davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
NEW ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
At CLUB C1ANTICLEF
IiMEs sTAFF pHOio

A South American dance orches-
ira, especially imported for the
Club Chanticler, the new Meyer
Davis supper club at No. l,
Thomas Circle, will play its first
program at the opening of the
Chanticler tonight.
The new club will be coordi.
mating attraction with the Cafe LIE
Paradis, but will accommodate only
125 persons. Admission will be by
card only.
More than $4,000 has been .ex.
pended in the decoration of the
new club, the colors Of which are
in emerald green and gold. The
architect and decorator of the
Chanticler was w. Lawrence Bot.
tomley, OF New York.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
COOLIDGE DlScARDS
OVERcoAT FOR WALK

The weather was not cold enough
to require President Coolidge to wear
an overcoat when he went walking
along Massachusetts and Connecti.
cut avenues yesterday afternoon. He
was out for forty-five minutes, &C.
companied only by secret service
men.
Chief Justice Taft took different
view OF the weather, for he was
bundled In a heavy topcoat when he
took afternoon exercise along much
the same route.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
GOING TO THE RACES!

GOING TO THE RACES!
A motley cropOd,
Fair lOeGther or storm;
Fifteenth and H, ?"
The Racing Form.
"I'Ve got a hot one"
ut hasn't a sho10."
Chatter, chatter, push,
Come and go.
Old folks, young folks,
The weGklings, the strong,
BejetOeled and plain,
They eLbo1O along.
aboard a race special
With hope Ia their faces,
Scramble, rush, run,
Off to the races.
LULU M. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
BLUES BOUNCERS MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Blues Bouncers are Off

The Blues BOuncers are off!
". S. SNOW, chairman of the
committee on organization, has
sent notices to all holders of
Blues Bouncers' pins that the
first general meeting of this fine
organization lViH be held To-
MORROW NIGHT at 8 o'clock.
IN the big dsntory of Central
High School, In addition to the
pleasures Of social gathering,
an organization UiLI be .pernsa.
me7ltty effected and constitu-
ton adopted.
1t WiH be the first gather
ing of members of the great
Heard and Seen family of The
Washington Times, the hGppiest
family ON EARTH. and it Is the
irish Of the promoters that the
spirit of this column shall be
passed on through a permanent
organization.
If you hnve not already bought
a Blues Bouncers' pin gou UiH
JlnQ mem on safe at Richards
place, 1926 Pennsylvania ace
nae, and you can also procure
them the night of the meeting
from Sno1O. 16ho wilt be on hand
to giVe you the opportunity to
be among the charter members
of the organization that is 90
ing after Old Man Crouch and
Old Lady BEstes tooth and nail.
The Blues Botncers t0Gs
launched By Heard and Seen
fans and contributors. If you
are fan of this colunsn you are
entitled to membership. So be
on hand that night and you'll
haze a good time and 90 GsOGy
happy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
THIEF ATTACKS CLOTHING
DEALER, FLEES WITH $2a

julius Wolf, sixty-one, was at.
tackled in his clothing store at 7Os
Florida avenue northwest yester.
day by a thief who escaped with
$23 stolen from the cash register.
Wolf was beaten over the head
with a rock while he was waiting
on customer. He gave chase but
the thief escaped through nearby
alley.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
DISCOVERED.

She was a fluffy. blonde manlcurist, J.
Talked lovingly as she held his hand /:
He promised her many nice things
And He'd to her 70 beat the band.
She was looking ut him with gOO-gOO
eyes,
And noticed not a lady come in.
J his was his wife dear and what
She said and did was q sin.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Anthropolog to Meet

The Anthropological Society of
Washington will hold a special meet
ing in the National Museum to.
morrow afternoon at 4.45 o'clock.
The Reverend Morice +. Hanover.
hergh. c. I. c. F., Of the Belgian
foreign missions. viii speak on
%Negrltos OF Northern Luzon."
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
ANSWERING A PUZZLE.

Contribs who read ROSE
STREETS crossword puzzle
say the answer is "Laugh."
Therefore do that very thing. If
you can't laugh heartily then
smile, because nobody likes a
human PICKLE. Heinz may make
a success of fifty4seven varieties
of the vegetable kind, but you're
not a vegetable and nobody
wants to eat you. Stick to the
miles of smiles" idea, keep
happy, and your life will be
worth living.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
ROCKIES ATB. H. S.

One BRIGHT day KELLY, the
baker, sent his RUSSEL-ing COOK
to the MILLER FOER flour.
Having trouble with the Irvine
he had to give il HARTIG and
TERRlT. While ISneeding the
dough lie found a GREEN
JEWELL. To market he went
and bought SMITH-field and
DOVE-brand ham. LARRY.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Principals to Meet

The monthly conference of junior
high school principals will be held
this afternoon in the Franklin
School. Senior high school princi.
pals will meet tomorrow. Plans for
obviating minor administrative DIFF.
ficulties win be discussed.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
n Eel &c |
Of DUTY IS
CHARGE
Suspended Detective Will Be
Accused Of Working Out
Of Precinct

Guy Rome, suspended detective
Of the Sixth precinct, acquitted
last week by a jury in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, on charges
Of housebreaking, probably will
face the police trial board before
reinstatement on the police force.
Police officials today are pre-
pairing charges against him. It is
understood he will be accused of
leaving his own precinct and work
ing on case in another precinct
without the consent of the COM
manding officers of either pre-
cinct.
Called Neglect of Duty
No such specific charge is con-
tanned in the police manual, but
the complaints will come under
neglect of duty provision.
The charges will be in connection
with the same affair for which
Rome was suspended.
Rome and Harry Grossman were
arrested on the night of July in
the cellar of the homes OF Gustave
w. Forsberg, prominent elubmaIl
and commodore of the Capital
Yacht Club, at 4907 Fourteenth
street northwest. He was arrested
by police who were stationed in
Forsherg's cellar after reports had
been made to police of an intended
raid on Forsberg's stock of liquor.
fNNVA L.
tody as they climbed in through the
basement window
Saw Light. in Cellar.
Rome says that Grossman told
him that the house had been pointed
out to him and that he did not know
the number. He agreed to take
Rome to the house, Rome says, and
when they arrived there Rome no.
ticed a light in the cellar.
If the light had lir.. been in the
cellar, he said, he v W have noti-
fled the precinct, III, seeing, the
light and fearing that the burglars
woulG escape if he left the house, he
went in after them. When he got
into the cellar he was confronted by
two policemen who were awaiting
the return of the robbers who had
been at the house q few nights pre-
vious.a
Rome says that it would have made
him appear ridiculous IL he had gone
to the station house and reported
the matter and then returned with
policemen and sfound that robbers
had been there and gone while he
was reporting the matter to the pre-.
cinct.
Found Not Guilty.
He was indicted by the grand
tNry, tried last week, and found
not guilty.
A few days after his arrest on
Q charge Of househreaking, Rome
was questioned concerning the hold.
up and robbery on the night of
July of Edward r. Smith, a for
mer Chicago policeman, and his.
nephew. Wilbur Smith, on Bladens.
burg road. When Rome was brought
before Smith. the latter struck Rome
On the jaw.
Headquarters detectives who in.
vestigated Rone's movements on
the night of the alleged robbery re-
ported Rone's alibi was su5stan.
tiated.
Charges in this case were drop
ped when Edward r.. Smith failed
/ to appear in Police Court against
Rome.
The reinstatement of Rome is
being held up because the police
department has received no Official
word of tn jury's action last, week.
Meanwhile, charges are being pre-.
pared.
Rome probably will answer the
latest charges with the assertion
that he was not violating the DO.
lice manual. He contends that IL
motorcycle policemen can leave the
bounds of their precincts without
the conse hts Of their superior OF.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Rome, Freed By Jury, to Face Police Board
8gHEARD.gpSEEM8
BY BILL PRICE -.
A SENSIBLE SOLUTION.

. Fl
"Gumbo Gus" wants to settle the fuss
When the Government clerk, at his
work,
From draughts or bad air becomes
indispOsed.
When IL comes to question Of air
And we Val led opinions compare.
There are many who say In positive
terms
They decidedly prefer germs to fresh
air!
Others complain the air Is stuffy and
And demand hourly ventilation:
Both are insistent In supporting their
Thus opposition provokes irritation.
To please everyone 1t is useless to try,
20 open the windows as final test:
quietly die
Close them tight and smother the
OLD SOCKS.
Headline says, "WomGn shoots
man aoho followed her 5000
miles" And then no doubt she
shot him because she loved hin,
and IOGs afraid that he wGs 40
ing to stop following her and
go off Nth some other wonsan.
AnyhOtO the fashion of getting
rid Of husbands seems to be
changing. Rough on rats now
has the call oUer pistols.
, JUMBO JAKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
Ell COMITE DE ExPERTos PRE-
SENTA SU INFORME A LA CO.
MISSION DE REPARACIONES

PARIS, abril 10. Gable frances).
Ell Gomite de Expertos, presidido
por Mr.. Dawes, ha entregado en- ell
dia de hoy su extenso informe a la
Comision de R-eparaciones la cuaI
esta presidida por M. Barthou. Ell
acto de la entrega Sc llevo a cabo por
medic de una ceremonial muy senci-
la que hubo de celebrarse en- Ell
Hotel Astoria. Al recibir ell impor-
tante documento M. Barthou declare
que la Comision de -Reparaciones era
un tribunal donde todos los interesa-
dos tenfan derecho a comparecer, Y
donde los creditos Y los debitos con-
cedian los deberes Y derechos de ca
da cual, v los cuales habfan sido fila
dos por un ~contrato publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

roso polvo antistptico, libre de ilgredlrnss
Gargaras de MU-CCL, til,ias O
ca ientes al a~costarse y ievanGaIsc, son de
inestimable vaior Y 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia nariz, Ia soluci6n Gebe ~aspira1se tic la
palma de Ia nano o puede lsar-se una
ducha nasal, que Enpiara las cavidas.es Y
facii:tara II respiracl6n natural. Continup
este tratauIento sin intcrrupcl6n v no
,tendra Que .smerla a la Influenza o cpi
demias de grippe y eatarros.
Todo Doctor cue u o el MUCH
no recetara .aunca otra ccsa para rest Ia,
bIecer las meinbranas mIIcosas de In asriz
y ~garganta, cTardo estan En- ccnGieitr
aeatarIada.
Consigs hoy mtsmo TN reqnote y fen
gallo siempre d 10 MAKO. No admita susti
tut vs., pidA y e&iia MUCOL.
l e venta On todas LIS boticas ac-cdita
das
THE NfII-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y. p. U4A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,C Ca.
fe. Colmado Y Restaurant. Ell mejOr
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

81 su medico aun no sc 10 ha recetado
vaya Embellishments donde su dro-
guista y eonsiga un frasco de Nuga-
Tone. Els maravillosa Ia rapidez conQue
Ell Nuga-Tone devuelve La energla y
vlgor a los nervios y mlsculos gasta-
dos. Produce sangre RIGA, fuerte y fir
ine, aumentando acknowledgements su
capacidad de r~esistencia. Produce un
scefo reparador, buen apetito y buena
digestion. Regulariza ell funcionamien-
to de los intestinos y lie devuelve ell
tusiasmo y La ambici6n. 81 I'd. no Sc
siente perfectamente bien estd en- ell
deber de ensayarlo. 81 no recibe ningun
beneicio NADIA lie costara. No es des-
agradable para tomar y I'd. empezara
3 ssntirse mejor Embellishments. ST su
medico no Sc 10 ha recetado todavia
vaya donde SUI droguista y c6mprele un
frasco de Nuga-Tone. Nc compre min
gun substitute. Tomelo durante unos
rocos dias v 81 no siente mejorfa de-
vu6lvale a su droguista Ell saldo del
f:asco . Embellishments 81 lie devolve-
IA SUI dinero. Los manufacturers del
Nuga-Tone solicitan a todos los droguis
tas que den La garantia dc que 81 I'd.
20 queda satisfecho lie devuelvan 81
rinero Embellishments. Reconendado,
earantizado y de venta en- todas las bo-
ticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
Para Los Nervios, Desyelos y
Mala Digestion

AL fin hay un alivio. Els maravillosa
la rapidez con que ell Nuga-Tone
obra. Miles de personals han
sentido aIiviO en- unOs
pOcos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
EN HATo REY:

Maiana por la tarde Ell Guayama
Football Club, jugara TN partido de
futball con ell San Iuan Real Football
Club, campeones de este deporte en-
Puerto Rico, en- los terrenos del Au-
xilio Mutuo. Ell partido promote tener
sus reveces por La preparation que tras
Ell Guayama, pero va Sc encargaran
Leon y Merino, 10 mismo que suarez.
de cargar. Seguramente, veremos a
Manolo Arrivf en- SUI cuerda. Reiua
gran entusiasmo entire los elementos de
este deporte para asistir a dicho IN
cuentro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

HOTEL INCLATERRA

Nuestras habitaciones Y comidas
han sido r-ecomendadas como inmejo-
rabies por todos los forasteros. vi
s~:tenos. Hygiene y comodidad es u
tro lena.
Gallo Ccrnerc'o No. 46, Ponce. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
de las pruebas de IN rueyQ'
de |OCOmOtOras eI6CtfCas|

SAS[A, -G-
son-Houston ha recibido pedidos cuyo
importe es de mas de is. 900 900 de
d6'ares, de material para la electrif-
caci6n del mencionado ~ferrocarril, Y
por conducto de la International Gene
raj Electric Co., Sc han pasado a la
General Electric, pedidos que ascien-
den a 2. 500 900 d6lares.
La locomctora para Ell Paris-Orleans
es del tipo de transmission directa. sin
engranaje, y tiene dos bogas o carros
motores de tres ejes y dos carros guias
colocados en- ambos extremes de la
maquina. Los aparatos arxiliares, asi
como los de gobierno, van colocados en-
dos casetas o CABINAS. cada una de
las cuales esta rigidamente montada
sobre SUI correspondence caro- motor.
Los carros motores de tres ejes estan
acoplados entire 81 por una union arti-
culada, y cada caro- guia esta tambi6n
undo por una articulation al caro-
principal contiguo a Ell. Los extremes
exteriores de las cabinas Sc ampollan
sobre los ~bastidores de los carros de
guia por intermedio de n disposi-
cion de contraction con los rodillos.
Los campos inductores y las armazo
mes o ~bastidores de los motores estan
c~onstruidos de manera que former par
tie integral del bastidor de los carros
y del mecanismo motor, v las armada
ras o inducidos de aquelIos van mon
tados sobre los ejes motores. La CO.
rriente Sc toma de un hilo aereo de con
tacto 0 de toma, colocado a una altu-
ra de 6 metros, aproximadamente. So
bre las cabezas de los CARRIES, por me-
dio de un pant6grafo instalado en- ell
techo de cada cabina. La longitud en-
ire TOPICS de la locomotora es de 1902
m. y su peso total de 1903 400 ky. La
tension media del hilo de toma Sc ha
calculado que sera de 1850 voltios v la
potencia, en- servicio continue. de la
maquina, de 213o caballos.
Las locomotoras para Mexico son del
tipo de corriente continue de 5000 vol
tics y pesan $50 toneladas.
La General Electric Co. suministra-
ra diez maquinas de estas para la cleo
t%rifcacion del tramo de la llamada pen
diente de Maltrata en- Ell F G.. Mexi-
cano. Este tramo comprende unos so
KIM. de via, con grandes pendientes
y curvas muy cerradas y Sc halla ST
tuado en- hi de las parties mas pinto
rescas del pals. La d%iferencia de uiveI
entire los puntos extremes del tramo
que Sc esta electrifcando es de 778m
Estas locomotoras Sc emplearan tan.
to en- Ell t~ransporte de pasajeros como
en- ell transporte de mercancfas, entire
las ciudades de Orizaba Y Esperanza
Trenes ascendentes de mercancias. dc
700 toneladas, seran arrastrados POI
esta pendiente con dos locomotoras, en-
"dob1e TRACTION por cola' (una a ca
da extreme del tren) y trenes descet1.
denies del mismo peso seran conduct
dos por n sofa maquina que sera fire
NADIA con recuperaci6n de corriente
La velocidad media de los trenes d.
m~ercancias, tanto en- subida- como er
bajada, ser& de Is KIN. por bora. La
classification de estas locomotoras que
son para corriente continue es la 81
guiente: 0444O-E-3OS-6GE27sA-3OOo voi
tics, y Ill potencia total en- servicic
continue es de $500 caballos. su lon
gitud es de 16. 10 m. v su peso tota,
de lao. 900 kilogramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS
REsFRIADoS, cATARRos INFLUENZA YAFEccIoNEs DE LA
GARGANTA PUEDEN EVITARSE. mantle
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMtGDALAS Y MARIE.
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS r INFEcCIONES

las autUr;dades medicas, est4n de
acuerdo en- que la amfgdalas, deben ser
p~ropiamente desinfectaoas todos les dias.
puss clando estas Sc i~nfectan, causan Fl
recrecimiento dc las glandulas del cIeIof
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

Que sea largo en- conponer con
tipo de periodico. Escfibir indi-
csndo suetdo a p. o. Box 1O6.
cayey. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
H 0 TELES-
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, H~abitaciones con bano. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto re-
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
BESIDE $1.O0 a ESQ. BESIDE $3.50 a $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. IL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
mrs. JOHN MYERS Died SUDDENLY
AT HOTEL WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Martha Myers, widow of John
w. Myers, died suddenly at Hotel
Woodstock, at II 80 o'clock Saturday
morning while on her way to Staunton
by motor car. Mrs. Myers was taken
i'll at Maurertown, and at Woodstock
her condition became so serious that
a stop was made at Hotel Woodstock,
and DR. Gearing was summoned. He
found Mrs. Myers suffering from
cerebral hemorrhage, and she expired
in short time.
The body was taken back to Win
chester Saturday evening and taken
to the residence OF her son and only
child, DR.. Walter D. Myers, on South
Washington street where funeral SER
vices were conducted at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon by the Rev. Robert B.
Nelson, rector Of Christ Church, and
burial was made in Mount Hebron
Cemetery.
Mrs. Myers was sixty-eight years of
lage, and was a native of Frederick
comfy. She was Miss Martha Rosen-
berger. Her husband, the late John
w. Myers, who died several years ago
was formerly of Shenandoah County,
and was for many years a travelling
representative for Cooper Brothers
wholesale grocers, of Winchester. She
leaves one.son, DR.. Myers, prominent
dentist of Winchester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
SUPERVISOR HOTEL BUSY.

Supervisor William NJ Hotel, of
Johnston District is devoting much of
his time to the Improvement of the
road leading from Woodstock to Pow
ellis Fort. A number of the danger
us us curves have been made safe for
traffic by widening the roadway and
placing guard rails on the outer en-
bankments. In addition to this grades
have been improved and the surface
of the highway leveled. The work, as
being done, is being paid for from Dis
trict funds and these funds will be
materially increased by subscription
made by Woodstock business men.
Supervisor Hotel is anxious that the
Fort road be made one of the best in
the county, and he is giving his per-
|sonal supervision 10 its reconstruction.
This work viii, in addition to the
other benefits, make more accessible
the Chamber of Commerce Tower on
the crest of Massanutten Mountain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
WAKE UP ROLLER SKATER

The Shenandoah Skating Rink,
Woodstock, is now open every after,
noon from 2:30 to $50 and night from
1880 to 1890 Admission 5 cents.
Skates zoe.
Popular selections on the Callia-
phone, the latest musical instrument
used in the best Kinks in America. This
instrument has been installed at con-
siderable cost for the delight and the
entertainment of visitors.
Skating is one of the best of the
healthful exercises. More delightful
than dancing and more ennervating
than other sports.
Good discipline and a moral atmos-
phere.
A prize drawing contest each week
beginning December /.
w E IRWIN, Manager.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
SAMUEL R. CLOVER DEAD

Although sufferer for some months
with diabetes, the death of Samuel
R. Clover on Tuesday night, came
as a surprise and a shock to his many
friends. For time his condition had
so much improved that it was thought
that its'ravages were stayed and that
he was in no immediate danger of
death. The summons came as he sal
in chair, at his mothers home near
Stonewall Mill.
Samuel R. Clover was the son oil
the late Samuel V. r. Clover, a
pioneer and prominent merchant oil
Woodstock, and Mary ). Clover,
(nee Burner. He was born in Wood.
stock forty eight years ago, and spent
almost his entire life in this commun.
ity. He saw service in the Second
Virginia Regiment during the Spanish
American war, being enlisted in the
Woodstock Company.
He was a man with splendid
character, transformations and I'M
assuming. A true friend, gooe
citizen and kindly neighbor.
Surviving besides his mother are tive
brothers, Joseph B. Clover, manager
of Schmitt's Drug Store, Wood
stock, and Hugh G, Clover, of Wash
ington and one sister, Miss Salli'
Clover, who holds responsible gov
errment position in Washington.
Funeral services were held at tn,
home of his mother, Thursday after
noon, conducted by Rev. A. 0. Price o
the Presbyterian Church. Intermen
was in Massanutten Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
TIRE GREAT WHITE WAY.

Manager William Dalke. OF the New
Theatre, is offering his patrons a par
attractive bill for the Thanks
giving season.
On November &c and n an all star
cast Of IS, with the entire Zeigfield
Fo,lies Chorus win be seen in the
Great White Way" spectacular pic
ture of New York's theatrical center.
required six months and a million
dollars TO film this extraordinary pic
ture. and Woodstock patrons OF New
Theatre will have an opportunity Of
seeing it at less than half Of the charge
in city theatres.
There is 50 much in the picture, SO
meny thrills, SO much beauty. SO much
of the unusual that the picture must
be seen to be appreciated.
Don't forget the dates, Wednesday,
Nov. rs and Thanksgiving Day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
E.W. KERfOOT SUICIDE.

E. w. Kerfoot, known to many of
Shenandoah County people because OF
his connection with the State Highway
Commission, when the district office
was located in Woodstock, died from a
poison, alleged to have been taken
with suicidal intent at his home in
Front Royal.
MIR. KesIoot was engineer in charge
Of highways in this territory for some
years and was connected with consid-
cradle of the road construction in
Shenandoah County.
For some time he has been in poor
health and to this is attributed the
cause for his self destruction. He was
SIS years old and is survived by his
widow and four children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-21
CIRCUIT COURT

Save for the disposition of such
routine matters as required adjudi-
cation, and the entering of a number of
chancery DEGREES, circuit court, since
Tuesday has had but two cases before
ii. The one of j. w. Miller VS.. H. w.
Lemley involved the payment of a
note for $1,000 which Lemley gave in a
stock transaction, and of which Miller
Is claimed to be the innocent holder.
A jury gave verdict for the amount
sued for and an appeal win be taken.
The other is the case of Hattie Williams
against Robert F. FoltZ, administrator
of Joseph B. Kern, died 1t is sought
to set aside the will of the defendant
on the ground of undue influence, and
the case is being heard by a jury. The
estate involved approximates $1,000.