davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Tourist Travel Has Started: All
Mountain Passes Will Open Early

Tourist travel from the west over
at this season and several California
cars headed east We're passed on the
road between Saguache and Salida
last Sunday.
The road over Poncha Pass Is In
good shape with the exception OF one
point where the road switches from
the new road into the old trail and
a rock slide has contributed to q
few hundred yard OF bad bumps.
Recent mud over Poncha Pass has
left its mark in the way OF ruts. The
new state highway from Salida to
Poncha Pass is very good as far as
II is completed.
Both Cochetopa and Tennessee
passes are reported in fair condition
and the road supervisors office at
Gunnison reports the Blue Mesa road
good. The GunnisOn county road
crew Is working on the west side of
Monarch pass within three miles OF
tne top. "Orkmen are encounter
ing deep snow but will reach the top
this week.
The work of digging through the
snow on Wolf Creek Pass WAS be-
gun in earnest this week and IL Is
hoped the Pagosa Springs road to
the southwest will he open by MAY
rs. The snow drifts on the pass are
not so deep as in former years. Del
Norte and other towns along the
tourist route are pledEing aid to
open the east side OF the pass while
Durango and Pagosa Springs are
aiding on the west .:de. The State
Highway department is also cooper
nting with towns on the Wolf Creek
Pass road to get the road open as
soon as possible to automobile traf-
fic. Durango Is particularly anxious
TO get the southwest road 10 Dem
Yer open owing to the influx Of oil
men and capitalists by the automo.
bile route to the Pennington and
Durango oil fields
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
FORMER DEL NORTE MAN
FIGHTS sCOURGE IN CAL.

DR.. Harry Willis, brother of Mrs.
Lille Biles and Mrs. Elmer Under
wood OF Del Norte. has been called
by the Federal Government to Sacra-
paign against the foot and mouth
disease in that locality. DR.. Willis
is specialist in animal disease, and
he has had charge of the govern
ment work In Florida for several
years. DIR. Willis was born in Del
Norte and received his high school
education here.-San Juan Prospec.
tor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
MINER BADLY INJURED
BY BLAST OF POWDER

A. X. Allen. Creede miner who
WAS working at prospect shaft
near Sunnyside was the victim Of a
near serious accident Tuesday of
last week when heavy charge OF
powder which failed to ignite by
fuse went off while he was working
in the shaft.
Mr.. Allen managed to climb the
ladder out of the 4O-foot hole and
get to town to a doctor. His
face was badly burned from powder
and he sustained several bad cuts
and burns on one arm. He had used
four and one-half sticks OF giant
powder in the charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
GERTEIsEN RECOVERING
AFTER Rad ACCIDENT

Jack Gerteisen OF Alamosa and
we'll known in the valley IL reported
recovering from a recent rather SER
ious accident on the street in Los
Angeles. Gerteisen was hit by a
speeding automobile and dragged
some thirty feet. He was at first
reported to be permanently and
seriously injured but IS now said to
be convalescing and with prospect
OF no lasting injuries.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
sAGUACHE RESIDENTS WILL
MOVE To CALIFORNIA sOON

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stubs and
daughter. Margaret. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul l.. Enke motored over
from SaEuache Sunday and visited
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. White and other
friends in Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubbs and daughter
are planning to move to California
after June l to make their home.
The departure OF Mr.. and Mrs.
stubbs for another home is to be re-
GREETED for they are among the
older valley residents. having made
their home in Ssgusche many years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
ROTARIANS DISCUSS PLANS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

Reports OF committee chairmen
as to what they desire to accom- piish
during the year took up most OF the
time at the Rotary club meeting
Monday night. Considerable discus
sion was had on the question of
municipal water works.
Mr.. Moriar;y and Mr. Meyers Of
the Alamosa club attended the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

A fire at Del Norte Monday OF
last week destroyed the old Tennis
place now owned by J. p. Russell.
Joe Martinez and family occupied
the residence which was completely
destroyed by the fire. Two pet
coyotes perished In the flames.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
DEL NORTE MEN ARE
COMMISSIONED RESERVES

Joseph d. Chisholm of Del Norte
was granted commission In the
officers corps, organized reserves. as
first lieutenant In the infantry.
Sixteen Denver veterans and many
others in Colorado area received
papers.
DR.. r. J. Day also received a com
mission as first lieutenant In the
Medical corps in the organized re-
serves.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Mrs. VIM. TAYLOR of Denver il
spending several DAYS In Monte
Vista visiting her relatives. the Cor
lett family. Mrs. Taylor will accom-
pany her mother. Mrs. Mary Coriett
home to Espanola.. y. NJ. where she
viii spend some time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Del Sorte business men are going
to take hand in the fishing and
ball games this summer according
to recent action taken by represen-
tatives of thirty-one firms who
signed a petition to follow the usual
custom Of closing up shop every
Tuesday afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
An Ingsssell Feacil fos . sra1a-
a&ioa Giit. Fuller Drug Co.

, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lunbeck re.
turned Wednesday from Pueblo
where they went to consult an ocu-
list In regard to Mrs. Lunbeck's eyes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

W. Will have = bIx s.uos.r~,
meat neat ~""k c""c~sntwx t'"sn.
sss" Prs.. u ,"u arr rss0.isl~stng
sh~ i's.rrha.~ ~ n t".wisis 0'~a yoss
s'sos'd s'rss s-A sh"at shi. iasenr.
east r~s"esel'a In the fosasaia Fra
wevid. tNiD~~ Isvss 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Make the sradssses hapsS. @,
yoar gift for then y FulBess.

Spend the tiresome hour waiting
for the Denver train At Alamosa. 1t
the Alamosa Chocolate shop. L. 8.
Tohiil, manager.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
". v. PASTOR CONDUCTS
FUNERAL FOR OLD RESIDENT

One OF the older residents Of the
valley. Mrs. Mary Lizzie Pollock
passed away at Creede Sunday. May
4. The deceased was 6S years OF
age and had suffered for 4 number
of years from Brights disease. She
had been q resident of Creede for
more than thirty years. Rev. II.
b. Woods. pastor OF Monte Vista
Christian church officiated At the
burial service in Creede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Get the habit. Use Fresh Films,
S""li find them ~ Eullcrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Get, thst Kodak now. Fuller
Drag Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials

Building Materials 56 ECOND HA%u luinbor for s1Io, feaso,i- able. 1HquiH. r. Gtuiile. rVuteE south Main and Fills siTg.ts.
 Business and Uf.icc Equipment 55 ,sb REGisTEE computing scales, meat norpyr4 aIs0 t.pairea. T. s. Caan segiSter Co., iz Washington FL Tel gylI. tsENWOODS sPpr0ted Business and in- f'ne tsa record in stock and for saIe by ne Adki1s Printing Company. oilye applies of every nature
 EO.SAL essh registers. new and sec dJ BaBd, siso repairing. 2gt Hsin .rs@t.
 NW-WAIkEE P0ETABLE FtTIT- sfi ,.tl usfs but 4.s ssi. tt. of flssr space .sichs ouIy goo ibsa adjustable interior grE l.ox and drawers. iJtai for home Hd nfiice usHs rTice only S1i5.5e. Ns4- .urenirrts outside. 521zs 1-sx17 fn.: In- id.. 41s=1Is t-s2z0st iaebes. Adkins f'rinting '0.. ss church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
itoOnis Ior Issnf

' VI AsAbA aN His H ST. sa5- furnished fggHs T71T- .ll
 L-- nt.-.-ta sgs Atsa st. fsL zs59. AE.H ST. s-s- Furnished fo9ns for T-I-t. EH 1a gi.iges t'tsaa sss-4 EAST IAlN sr. -5s-- lasnia85E5 Ts..5s1E i,, Ua. 1i ur##s ar-sgHalaa fsses. all fs5'. Ntl1-2g.e aot Uattr bath aia.. Tel. lsss, AAi. SH. h-i -Tuvtus fer IszHt Eg65-E1-1s- lns- Na eallys Ii.rsas. MAPLE ST. 5B-rBrriai7ga 71111- .7----,, iftalyl5 central isatiahs s44ssts f4rfs5s. Lgi.rel.ts useeafg.
 IsOOnis and IsuafsJ s9 U Aa-sJT CT. 70 -aEa a5as. vsry ale.5g s-ail irr E1a steam Hsaf. ana aa.e i1t r9Hg.r g gentlemen. aAlLr ST. l- -H9a ztl4 baafa In f5fiesfs faIuily, suffss lsa f1aa ard eif9 sr
 --i, en L -stE-las teF fIser.
 Rooms Tor IiUu-ekecping SI AGEfI A& zsrts afl5 #zszss s17T-545-- Ei1 t0 =la#r. Hs1sst zH5slaE rooms. ana ltg-l. serstaffs- I1stgEeEzss araIar.l.I- AI7g leE Fs. HsFaid.
 Where To Dfne ea bELa-5-N LE%lA-1hty all nks ta pns pgTaiar FestaaHant fn sawn. au me beigin hsses eFp- ...s ssstioa. 5E0IEL RE5AL-llgasits aapot under nEw u14fia . sf1ien1- E.aanas ana tga4d al rasla.e. eial rates.
 i5IsEsT0 LUNCH sns EssssaTart-tbs .isa af quality. ss4saos aHa sstisfac- fresh. ssI Msab grsss-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Musical instruments

COLUMBIA RECOHDs-Host of ths latss, selections, all s-ilihg at s price. Widen ere. lss Main s.fest.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

jrurufa5G I-eiiz1- Ill f6Fr ls' barn. hru housts. peach peat. arrio @ua cherry tfraa ttazs ts tFgfIsy Irtra lsaA gH. t5rFtgl
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

" D. HH.' hu- Es ful al f8nIliy H51szs iu rH. 1surH .uI at t5. ritg. if sa,i tHas.
 "n. t" sad. .ansasarf. ate a8lb II. f. fot. IlsIt I-gH -'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
suburban Tor sale

EbLFibht,.- istut-foam rattasF on man
 lnIe iaise Ists owner Nili lae -hrt. t, st- son c son'a e9i Main st.. .hons zs5e. lLAiNEILE fusm tHus4lae. ali i5n- I'I"1 'it"Hts iat a1zesa. ued haua,s. gshn c.. ,"ni"n. ." N. Aau, liaiusiiis Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Istsai i~satc stanisei

IbhA tllLb Eu"nI bungalow. aIi mod. '.u Improvements. .se tT4s Hsbfa .t.-. rasg terms JegH H. tsHfafL rsl. sI
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

AIEiI AS 05TE7HE E5E5 aasEs sa7 line EirI t0 =laHr. Hs1sf Hafglaz fssfns vs-l lio1la comforts 8lstlEez=as eraIlar..s.l. nrrn. g4.- He UrHe=fa
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

WL --carry the iagcat stOck Of Er4Iy winter sfT,arel ln tHy city al prft os which Nf osiy an. "nc to y4u8L siftet'skin rnat iVt msh sy.H5, st1.5p; Sweaters. hgs7., -
 underwent shoes, arm, shirts rsintoat.- efr. .et.. rTagc foo FfnHli Co mention tHc tis variety. lt ~iil fsag son tg wall few steps from Main E.. and sas5 inau..,. Army q Navy surriy o. 55 church ssf
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
M Mantetl-AItl. ..It.e fn I'm

NAT' HES Get au uE-fa-datp. WaftfIgI1. Eigih Of Hamilton. t5oCa s8flaHaHe,. i4ade
 Ou your odd watch. It8mberE A Horn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

FURNITURE Of al kinds. Ifisle1I pfi-es peid. Call al OBCs. l.. Heides Il5 Belden street. 'pisons sss-k. JUNK Of sll kinds We psy ths besi mar ket prizes fsf Espa4sgrs. iaak 1zifea Tags, old furuar. q. taH L. ZeiHss. iI5 Beiden St.. plene 5ss-s.
 JUNK-Ws bug magazines. papeTs aga al kinds of furBiture. We pay go1s prizes 4 .EOGinsky. s1 uaE sl. rgiIans 5Is-lS
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
situations uantaI-woneo

4 GiiADuATE NCi.sE-plioiie i5s.i5. CLEH1CAL-Poslti0n wanted Ly tapsiicne-
 cd young lady. sman SfIics pfsIefr,g.
 Address Boa es Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
sltnations Mantcd-Ni,n

FUTENs--IUTnl8NtI. Masnirt, lWl Iln- wood st., phoue ge57-i. MARlIED MAS--Nith 10 years tNpericnce in poultry business. wishes position. AG4I- cultural college graduate, private family connection preferred. References. Boa % W. e. Herald odiue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Where To IBfne

i5fsEsTU LUNCH aaa Rs*earart-tbs piss of quality. seIs1as ana ssttsfae- sfsn- cur ls1nns-rtade rzslrg zInzys frcsh. SsI Msan srses-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
l.lrnI- an1 Il..at.I

aAi'LsE ST. 5b-rBrri#Hea faumL s7.7r1
 Eultrelles rtass94-E
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

MoNEY--To loan an first or second mort gage. Schultz. & Costello Inc. 2i2 Main street.
 MORTGAGE McEEy--lst and 2nd on hand In any amounts to satisfy applicants skinner smith Co.,, MeNen block, Plainvllle. Phone 41-t. MoRTGAGES--First mort gage money on hand In amounts 10 satisfy applicants. Parker < Deming. ls3 Main St., Tel. 202l, MORTGAGE MoSEY-ist ana End, on hand amounts to satlsly applicants skinner & Smith Co., Inc, Neri Blocl. Plainyille. Phone I-i.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

IADfAToR--fonda and body rtpaifing
 Ntndshield glass installed. Leonard Bros, rear Franklin sq. filling station.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

slaisal ir Eea au Hssf. s.5l- aale i1f a r9HEr gs 2 gentlemen
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

FUHNITUEE and plano niotias; general truesins of all kinds. ~3eO. II. sniediey' gs Bsssett Bt.. pfvHe ss0-2. LJt;iIT DeIiYerIss t8 New 1ofk. BeataIs ,n Monday. AIsa MslanSd. sz iIsrtf0r' Ave. Phone 1ssb.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

a.Vl,iAN BAs-ho oder foE ui0srg cars; ons. greases and Goodrich tifoE. We lIvs tree scrNics when oHt Of giis. Yib- ierts ser,ice station. IIi5 Stanley st, tIty, 'ptofe 2Es1-Ii.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

PENCILS Genuine EfershaIrs. These are tho Real Evershafiis inadu by inc Wahi company. All sizCs finishes ana ehak- iugs Go stocH. sl.a0 pencils. s0,; s2.5e pencils, si.50 i3.Bg pencils, s1.s0; $500 pencils. $40. $500 pencils, tJ.g0. The tiilest ana lest pencil bargain In New Britain. By your graduation Eius now, and put them away Adkins, g6 church st., i'bone lg03.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
ROOm- Ir Huns ke4.Dinr

3 3Al'I.r ST. D. 9la ztla baafa in Ffies5s family, suffss laa Eaa ard Hifr or gentlemen. E -.E--la. tzzls fIs.f
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

YOUR BATTERf--fs INSURED WHEN STORED AT o'NEfLs. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR PHONE 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

GET-your car oTtInsnied now. before the sprins rush. by expert mechanics. Hotel Washington Garage- Phone 15s5. LINE-or dead stsrase. iow rates. simon iziug, rspsiring and washing. fslin t.arage. 9g7 Elm et.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

oT'T'Lo -IvIfII'TIHs 4UaHtII fU0 VflEe8 On our sicds Ut various sizes sre the ioWesf in the city. The onl. sleds in New Brt. am equipped with btaHys eaH Be found iH m" Sig Furniture stgro.' John A. Andrews & Io.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

RAT KILLER lat Bxtsrfninator C. per dozen packages, after eating rats die outdoors. tacklife Bros. Para enc Bigclow Sts.' Agricultural Dept.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Under the old dspensation, Spring season Of
perspirationa labor for the housewife and intoerabe
discomfort for the family Whilst mother welded
broom and mop and scrubbing brush with feverish
energy dad and the youngsters sat dseonsoate in the
back yard and inhaled the combined incense of cam
phor balls and disinfectants.
Now the mechanical inventor, the laboratory expert
the scientist the manufacturer merchant and specialist
in dozen lines, have to aid. Spring Plan
ming has succeeded the old-fashoned Spring Cleaning
and the entire process of renovation and rehabilitation
is concluded with minimum Of time and energy,
with a maximum of efficiency and satisfaction.
In these columns, the dealers In household helps
present their wares and services for your acceptance
No matter what your needs you may depend upon
them to supply the wherewithal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Masonic Baud To Broadcast
CONCERTS

Kansas City. Mo.-Invaullos
Masonic Band will broadeas,
'ncerts every other Monday 70,
the remainder of tile summer
from station WDAF. Tie mus;c
will be played by the baud on the
roof garden or In the main
auditorium of TvanIioe Temple.
the roof being used ii the wealth
er is agreeable. Invanl1oe Band
with m -mbersliip of over enc
hundred, is Kansas City's largest
musical organization playing
public concerts, and is connected
with lvanboe Masonic Lodge
which has total MEMBERSHIPS of
four thousand men.
Walter A. French, director Of
the band, is arranging for organ
music to be broadcast later from
the temple from the large Dine
organ installed il the main lodce
room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
CALOhEL is A
DANGEROUS DRUG
NEXT DOSE MAY SALIVATE YOU.
LOOSEN TEETH OR START
| RHEUMATISM

Calomel is mercury quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 90 to
your druggist aud get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work: Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the chill
dren because it is perfectly harmless
and can not salivate. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
ANOTHER WARNING

A well-known Hagerstown man
whose name is not made publicis blind
aud speeches. as a result of drinking
bootleg liquor Whether or not he
will recover is aquestion. Shepherds.
tow Register.
The paper from which the above is
clipped, is one OF the best and most
reliable weekly papers in the U. S.
Consideration for the man and his
family and Newspaper courtesy Not
always found kept the editor from
publishing the name of the unfortunate
man, but the incident is given pub
iicity as warning TO others and in an
effort to show to the public that the
'Bootlegger" who sells the poisonous
fluid is murderer and should be dealt
with accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Mt. Jackson

Philip Price, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Price. aged near two years,
passed away Wednesday morning at
six O'Clock at the home of his parents
on Bridge Street of Colera-in- Fantum
from which the little boy has suffered
for some time. Funeral services were
held Thursday. He is survived by his
parents and four sisters and two
brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Price have
the sympathy of all in town and COM
munity.
Mrs. |. N. Baker who had been quite
| ill is much better at this time. Her
son, James Johnston is spending some
time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. C. Murphy of
Richmond, Va are visiting friends in
town, having arrived last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lohr and little
grandson of Vienna, Va. spent from
Monday until Tuesday with the form.
er's sister, Mrs. E. 2. Dingledine and
family
Mr.. Charles Aspinall of West, Va.
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Moore.
All of the j. H. Tisinger children and
grandchildren were entertained as a
family Reunion at the Tisinger Home
last Sunday in honor of a son, R. NJ.
Tisinger who will leave on Thursday
evening for China, where he will teach
agriculture. A sister, Mrs. H. B.
Shutters, entertained at six O'Clock
dinner in his honor on Wednesday
evening.
Edgar Zirkle and Harry Rinker
motored to Washington City and spent
the weekend. They. were accom~
panied home by Mrs. Zirkle and chill
dren who have been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Hepner.
DR.. w. B. Lorraine of Richmond
spent Sunday here with his family
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wunder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
IMPORTANT WATER NOTICE

We are facing a serious water short.
age. The supply in one reservoir has
dropped 81 feet and in the other 8 feet
in period Of less than three weeks,
We urge strict economy in the use Of
water in order to conserve a supply
for essential household purposes. Use
OF hose in sprinkling lawns, streets,
gardens, washing houses, porches and
automobiles is prohibited by ordinance
under conditions such as prevail at
this time
We respectfully ask the cooperation
OF every citizen and water user in an
effort to economic in the use of
water even in the essential require
ments of the household.
WATER COMMITTEE
Town Council
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
PRIVATE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE /

The Barnett Copp Farm, 4 mile,
North of Woodstock, Will be offere,
for sale privately. 1t is desirabIy
located near two state roads. cor
yenient to churches and schools
Consisting of los acres more or less
with "a acres in good orchard in full
bearing, 80 acres of mountain land.
balance in cleared land in high state of
cultivation, running water in every
field.
Modern eleven room residence in
good condition, eight room tenant
house, both have good cellars; good
bank barn, two chicken houses, spring
house and wash house combined, never
failing spring of excellent water, all
necessary outbaiis...a2s, good gardens,
small fruit of all kinds. Possession
will bc given at once, included in sale
will be wheat from Is acres, 9 tons of
hay, and six acres of growing corn.
For further information call or ad-
dress
MRS. DAISY H. BORDEN,
R. F. d. |, Maurertown, Va.
Aug. LIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Coal Mine

Il Mrs. Katie Hoffman has ,e
turned home after spend ;.
several weeks with her daupl.e,
Mrs. Alva Hickman, at Trey
wv. Va.
Mrs. F, M. Pingley and chill
dren of Charlottesville are VISITING
relatives and friends here tlli.
week.
| Mr.. Elmer Godlove has pur.
chased an Overland car.
| Mr.. William Coffman. o,
Wardensvilie, w. Va. is VISITING
relatives in this section this
week.
Mrs. Cabell dinkens and two
little daughters of MARYLAND
have arrived here to spend .
month with their aunt Mrs r,
B. Smith.
The long drough was broken
BY nice rain here Monday
night which was badly needle. d
It was the first good rain that
has fallen in this section since
the last of May.
c. H. Windle and family
spent last Sunday with their
aunt Miss Sue McInturff near
Woodstock.
Miss Buela Pultz left here last
Saturday for w. Va. where size
will spend several weeks with
relatives.
Miss Vivian Moore is visiting
her cousin Misses Martha aud
Emma Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. gowers
aud sou Frederick, Carol
Mcdonald and sister Miss
Daisy were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Fsuber.
James Hoax of Pennsylyauia.
Is guests at the home oil
John Cleaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fauver
and G. w. WindIe. made 4 BUSH
hess trip to Winchester Monday !.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
|OLD BARK PEELERS
GUESTS AT DINNER

Scores of the men who 40 and 81
years ago peeled bark along the east
ern slopes of Paddy Run Mountain
Inear Star Tannery, for Thomas Cover
when he was laying the foundation o.
1.-THE large fortune he later built IN
were guests of MrICover SATURDAY. Al
the annual Sunday-school picnic at
Star Tannery.
Word had been sent earlier in the
week by Mr.. Cover that he would be
present at the picnic and wanted all
his former employees from the eastern
side OF Paddy Run Mountain TO be
there for their annual dinner.
Several large trucks, loaded down
with delicacies, left Winchester ahead
OF the host, who was accompanied bv
party of local friends.
Mr.. Cover, now about IS, and who
retired from the leather and tannerv
business some years ago, was in hioh
oiee over the opportunity of meeting
his old bark shippers and other tan.
merry hands of half century ago. He.
makes frequent trips into the noun
taIns for friendly game of seven-u
or setback with the old-timers.
Many OF the ''strippers' usually
bring their favorite refreshments with
them, but the big event of the year is
the Sunday school picnic, with Mr..
Cover acting as host for the COM
Next Saturday the bark peelers from
the western slopes of Paddy Run Noun
tain will be entertained in similar style
BY Mr. Cover. This big day. will
AXE place at Wardensville, w. Va.