davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Sits---tise Chosen Aristocrat of
 FGslsi0n-right Fabrics

Canton Crepe, $2.9s-An the smartest high colors and neutral toneA too. for those a bit conservativeA-heavv quality-pebble weave for strong. servieeahle wear-4O- inch. Special.
 French Crepe, $2.e9-Love- y for blouses and afternoon frccks--soft, flat weave generous range of wanted shades-40 inches. Special. Printed Crepe. $2.ss-An exquisite quality of crepe de Chine in striking designs cre- ated by leading artisans of America and Europe--ouite the newest note in fashion--z 70 inches. Special.
 Crepe de Chine, $l.7s--In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Every woman knows it's time to buy
 kUGS-at savings as great as HALF

They're buying them. too. You can't wonder when you see them. Typical Lovenan, Joseph 6< Loeb rugs--some samples, some discontinued patterns-all of substantial, enduring quality at mere fractions of former prices.s
 Administers, velvets. chenilles. Wiltons-- virtually every size--to blend artistically with the color scheme of most any room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Cotton Huck TopeIs, $I Dos.

The medium size, wanted for home and office use. of good quality. with ehds nicely hem med.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
10 Yds. BrOsCn Muslin, $1

This finely woven muslin may. be had in 3l or 3o-inch width. smooth finish. less than mill cost!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
91l2 Rugs:

$55 seamless Administers. $45. $65 seamless Administers, $50. $75 seamless Administers, $5S. $75 seamless Administers, $6O. $75 seamless Wiltons, $6O.
 $l00 seamless Wiltons. $75. $50 seamless Jacquard rugs, $lO0. $42.5O seamless velvets, $35. $50 seamless velvets, $4S.
 $7o scanned Jacquard Wiltons, $6O. $l05 scanned Jacquard Wiltons, SIS. $l25 scanned Jacquard Wiltons, slOO. $l35 scanned Jacquard Wiltons, $IOO. $50 scanned Jacquard Wiltons, $lO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
LersAaa. JssepA Loeb - ------s-----------
 Fashions Flair for Sports Clothes Favors Spring oolens

Eanne wool crepes wool velours are few of she fo. right fabrics Mady avos for sports street wear s spna smart eheeks pads and stripes well plain all a- ture the striking new, high colors.
 All hftyou inches generous width that will deIixht ths heart ot dressmaker; priced S29S $36O sass $46a CHALLlS in lovely designs for spnga yard wildcat 09c.
 SECOND FLooR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
ReaI I,sdin's Head
 28c Yd.

Perfect soods in one to ten. yard pieces. for pillow cases. table covers. scarfs or needle work. 44-inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Important Clearing of Spats
 at $l a pair

Doesn't ths frosty weather about freeze your ankles, Spats of sendd quality satin felt snugy warm to wear with low oxfords and pumps. Cocrs any costume including the wanted shades of gray and sizes to fit most every foot. Many formerly sold much prices but for quick eear Ahce you may choose from about 200 pairs at $I.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
HALF

Sample Broadloom carpets in all s;xes. Slightly soiled. but these wonderful car- pets will give you years of service.
 $5 Sample Carpet Rugs, S2.5O-Ser~ed ends; made of good quality velvet carret.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
First of Spring Furs

How they do dress up plain tailored suit froekthese smart ct1OKERS of stons or baum martenl
 Fashior-vv favor them for early spring So little here because of timely Hull in the rapidly rising fur market t. <> STONE MARTEN. single skins $1750 $2s.50. Pairs. $35 BAUM MARTEN. single skin, $45. Pairs. ESQ., $l2s.so
 SECOND FLOOR -Loyeman Joseph Ineh---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Style-Correct Engraving

suggestions for personal eard wedding iny atons and announcements in the Stationery Shop convsn- three-day service decided advantage when shoE
 --aAm FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

$4.9s Long French Lamb
 $2.30 Real French lambskin, l6- button length. in white, black. beaver or brown shades. $4.5O French LAmbskin
 $1.s5 The l2-button length. lovely quality, in white or black. genuine French lamb.
 $2.s5 Cape Kid, $1.5o Elastic wrist. eight button length model. in fine cape kid, white. tan or beaver. $2.95 Cape Kid Gauntlets
 $l.50 Splendid gloves for driving. with strap wrise, in white. tan or beaver.
 SAYS Perrin's Two-Clasp
 $l.95 Perrin admirable slaee kid in gray or tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

$2.05 One Clasp Cape, $1.S0 Shades of sand. beaver or gray, with embroidered back. $1.75 Two-Clasp Lamb
 Glace, $l Sand, gray or black. finds at a dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

~AO A'H AetkSSs $zO seamless Administers. $60. $7O seamless Administers, $SS. $54 seamless velvets. 70. $37. 50 seamless velvets, $30. $lZ3 scanned Wiltons. SO. 36.63-lnch Rugs: $l2.50 velvets, g. $20 Wiltons. $12.50. ( $22 Wiltons. SIS. $25 Wiltons. SIS. 27s54-lnch Rugs: $9.75 WiItons. g. $ll Wiltons. $6. $ll.50 Wiltons. $s.s0. $l4 Wiitons. $l0.
 uIFr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
'or Monday: Sale of WHITE Specials Brimful of Y
Seamless Sheets

$I White Rock brand--descriptive of their wear--8lx90, torn and hemmed, ready for use. full bleached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Your size is sure to be here, if you come the first day. But don't delay. please. Many women will want several pairs at HALF price.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

-Lsveman. Jsseph < Leeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
QbvrS.
-LsvsMas, ysseyh | Loeb $

ct HALF our usual prices No theory about these savings The prices given own usual prices for gloves of the quality So the
 more you know of gloves and glove values the you will get here take adantage of the sale. Prices average just about HALF,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
LETTER FROM REV ?. |. MILLER

am enclosing yaa my check for an
other years subscription, ] have been
reading The dear Old "EERAIH : ier
over fifty years and am glad for its
wee lily visits. But dean old WOOD
STOCK has greatly improved, since |
was a lad OF sweet 16.' Many
changes have taken place in the years
gone by. Many familiar faces greet
us no more on its streets. Although,
from the lives many of the sainted
ones lived, we have every assurance,
that these dear departed ones have
made happy exchange. God grant,
that by the assistance of the Divine
Spirit, and the love of Jesus in ourI
hearts, we may all continue to grow
in all the christian graces, !" and at last
meet our loved ones in heaven. May
we not forget the words OF Jesus,
when but lad of twelve He said,
twist We not that must be about my
Fathers business Luke 2:49 latter
clause. Yes, the Big business OF life,
is to faithfully serve the Lord, and
may none of us forget this truth. Best
wishes to you, and to your many
readers.
Sincerely and Cordially,
P. L. MILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
BUSINESS MEN TO LUNCH

In fostering better "get-together"
spirit the Woodstock Chamber of Com
merce has inagurated series of bust
ness mems luncheons, the first of
which will be given at Hotel Wood
stock at noon on next Monday. Tickets
for the luncheon were distributed at
fifty cents each and sixty business and
professional men of the town iare ex.
pected to participate in the prandial
prelude to progressiveness. Luncheons
of this character are part of the pro-
gram in the forward movement of all
towns having organized bodies to adj
vance the interests of the towns, and
the purpose in Woodstock is to bring
more closely together those interested
in the towns furture and and to awake
and keep alive keener appreciation
of its possibilities. The Chamber OF
Commerce is working for bigger,
better Woodstock and is directing its
efforts towards stronger aud more
active effort on the part of its citizens
to cooperate in accomplishing its aims
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
JAMES Il. CLOVER DEAD.

Il In casketsdraped with the "Star
and Bars the emblem of "Los
Cause, and the flag he loved so well
James H. Clover was laid TO rest il
beautiful Massanutten Cemetery, Non
day at neon.
His sudden death forty-eiaht hours
earlier had shocked tile town. and
brought to Woodstock pang of grief
which comes only when one long
identified with the community and one
who was universally loved and re-
!spected passes away.
James H. Clover was born in Wood
stock seventy-eight years ago, his
birthday falling but few days before
his death. He was member OF a fam.
lily identified with the town almost
since its beginning. AT the outbreak
of the Civil War his youth kept him
out of the ranks but before its close
he became soldier at the age of fiji
teen in Imboden's brigade and served
until the surrender at Appomattox in
Co. D., 18th Va. Cavalry.
He married Miss Antoinette Winfield
daughter of DR.. j. @. Winfield, of
Broadway, a prominent Virginia fam.
lily, and the golden anniversary of this
wedding would have been celebrated
in short time.
Surviving this union are one daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Winfield, of Woodstock,
and five sons, George w. and Brandt
E. of Woodstock, and Charles W.,
w. Lynn and John W., of Florida.
The funeral on Monday was attended
by large number of friends and rela-
tives and the floral tributes were many
and beautiful. The services at the
grave, following brief services at the
home were conducted by Rev. A. O.
Price of the Presbyterian Church, of
which church Mr.. Clover was long a
member.
Attending in a body were the Con-
federate Veterans and King Arthur
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The de-
ceased took an active interest in the
U. c. v, attending many of its re-
unions, and was, also, one of the oldest
members of the Pythian Lodge.
Those from out OF town attending
the funeral were Mrs. S. C. Williams,
sister, Mrs. Lucy Smith, William
Williams, wife and daughter, c. R.
Winfield and Rev. Ponton of Broad
way ; Samuel Williams and wife of
Huntington, w. Va, Mrs. George
Kurtz and daughter of Winchester :;
John R. Saum and wife of Harrison
burg, and |. L. Flory and wife of
Elkton.
One of the saddest incidents con
nected with the sudden death of the
aged Veteran was the homecoming of
one of the sons, Charles Clover, who
was on his way to Woodstock for a
visit with his parents, only to learn of
his fathers death when he reached
home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
MISS BARNEY WRITES PLAY

Eight representative plays written
by students in Mr.. Irving Whites
drama class at William and Mary
College last year, have been bound un-
der the title Dramas, which coliec-
ton is now in the library at that IN
stitution.
One of these is a play by MISS
Josephine Barney daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. j. N. Barney Of Fredericksburg
Va.
The selection of this original play as
one OF eight from several hundred SUBJ
mitted, is high testimonial to Miss
Barney.
Since childhood Miss Barney mas
spenta part Of each Summer IN " ood-
stock with her grandmother mrs. y
d. Carter and aunt Mrs. D. D. Davis,
and she has many friends here who
are pleased to hear Of her success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
FOREIGN STUDENTS AT CAVERNS

Visiting Shenandoah Caverns on
Tuesday were thirty-five foreign
students of Columbia University, New
York, representing fifteen nations.
They were on the first of their See
ing America" tours since coming to
the United States, and because of the
wide publicity given the Shenandoah
Valley and its wonderful caverns this
area was selected for the initial pill
grimage.
w lille much of the comment on the
beauty of the caverns was unintel-
ligible to other than expert linguists,
because of the diversity of languages
spoken, yet there was enough said in
English to make known the pleasure
which the students felt in seeing the
marvels of the Grotto of the Gods.
Those from India were impressed with
the mosques which nature formed in
eternal stone ages before Mohammed
began his crusade under the crescent,
while students from the occident rec
ognized the aeons old formations which
recalled cathedrals in their native land
There was unanimity of opinion in
the student body that Shenandoah Cav
ems were outstanding in their beauty
and sublimity, and an attraction which
will long be remembered after their
return TO their foreign homes.
The students were
From India-V. " Phillips, S. C.
Krishnaya and Edwin Williams.
From Russia-T. Veresmy.
From Australia. B. Riley.
From Arabia Abdul Razaq.
From China-F. H. Hsiung, L. Kao,
K. T. Lo, C. j. Ho, T. K. Chen, Theo-
dore Chen, X. NJ. Cheng, Y. Chang, j..
Shen, /. S. Han, C. T. Yu and Y. S.
Seto.
From Korea-P. /. Kim.
From Japan-K. Hiradwa, M. Nishi-
motto and M. Tanaka.
From Poland-N. Olediewicz.
From Bulgaria-Paul Rowland.
From Austria-Dr. Chariot Boehler.
From Czecho-S lovakia-R. Luke
waka.
From Porto Ri Goa. Munoz and
Adela Clark.
From Mexico-G. Crissey and E.
Torres.
From England-K. COLLEEN, E. G,
Hearn, L. Whitehurst.
From France-Martha Bossavy.
| L. Daniel. no nationality given.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
COOLEY OLLINGSWORTH

A quiet wedding was solemniZed at
the Lutheran parsonage in Woodstock
on Tuesday Nov IL, when Rev. R. H.
Cine joined together Miss Mary Ann
H ollingsworfh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Hollingsworth, and Mr..
Cecil franklin Cooley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Cooley. Only i'm
mediate members of the families of
the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony Both bride and groom re
members of well known and highl y
respected families in Shenando a b
County. After the ceremony we d.
ding trip through the Northern States
was begun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
BOARDING HOUSE CLOSED.

Mrs. Annie Shaffer, who for a mum.
Der Of years conducted boarding house
on Court Street, near the Clerks Of
flee. made sale of mnch of her per.
sonalty on Monday, and moved to South
Muhlenberg Street. Because Of her
health she viii no longer conduct a
boarding house.
In her years Of serving the public
Mrs. Shaffer gained an enviable reputa-
ton for her courteous treatment Of the
travelling public and the uniform good
ness of service attracted and held
q large patronage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
PERS0AalS.

Mrs. James Foxand Jimmie Jr. Of
Washington. D. c., visitedher mother
Mrs. RachelP. Keller and sister Mrs
C. N. Hite, the past week.
Mrs. John Livers and daughter Miss
Dorothy Livers, have returned to their
home at University Virginia, after hay
ing spent few days withMr. and Mrs.
w. w. Logan on North Main Street.
Mr.. Arch Lichliter, of near Beryville
speut Saturday and Sunday night at
Han ssville and attended the COM
|munioN services in the Reformed
Church 1t that place on Sunday morn
ing and also attended Court Day in
Woodstock and returned to his home
in the evening.
Mr.. L. 7. Stoneburner. of Edinburg.
was business visitor in Woodstock,
Thursday. MIR. and Mrs Stoneburner
expect to leave Friday to spend some
time with their son, DR.. Ralph Stone
burner at Montgomery, w. Va
Mrs. ]. D. GrabilI has returned from
a visit to Washington.
Mrs. Annie Alexander is visiting her
son, Mr.. Frank Alexander in Washing
ton.
Miss Allie Hammond is recuperating
from a severe attack of neuritis.
Rev. Asa Stickley will preach in the
Christian Church next Sunday morn
ing. Nov. Is. at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Fadeley, of near Readus
spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs.
H. j. Fravel.
Miss Beulah Marston, Of Washington
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
10, eph Marston and Miss Cora Pit
man, on Muhlenburg Street.
DIR. and Mrs. Logan Carr, of Balti-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Carr
were motor visitors at the home of Mrs.
p. A. Pitman during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. White, Mrs.
Mrs P. Carbaugh and Mrs. Carmel
Boyer, of Stephens City, Va, Mrs.
Annie Lane, of Valley City, North
Dakota spent Thursday at the Luth-
eran Parsonage with Rev. R. H. Cline
and Mrs Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hollingsworth are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins
of Gettysburg, Pa.
The interesting letter on the first
page is from the pen of Mrs. Douglas
P. Stickley, an Ensign in the United
States Navy. She is a grand daughter
of Julia Ward Howe, composer OF the
Battle Hymn of the Republic. Ensign
Stickley is son of the late Col. E. E.
Stickley.
Mr.. Jack Taylor, a representative of
the Sellers Company is at travels
Furniture Store demonstrating the
necessity, utility and practicability OF the
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets. The sale is
on, and already several farseeing
have taken advantage of
the sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
Program
For New Theatre

Friday Nov. l4-Pythian Sisters
Stage Play sMicrobe of Love" Misses
Olive Magruder, Bessie Ramey, Mes
DANES Irene RAIDER and Grace Funk
houser. Messrs Arthur Stickley, MoritZ
Coffman, and Guy Wolverton. Be sure
to see this comedy play.
Saturday Nov. I5-Tom Moore in
Marriage Morals story of a
millionaire who wanted just one more
| little party after he was married but
after the first one was over it was just
one more. Also comedy "Bluffing
Buffers.
Monday Nov. 17-Hoot Gibson in
"Hook and Ladder"The most popular
and winning of all the stars on the
screen in the field of outdoor romacce,
Hoot Gibson surpasses himself in this
big spectacular out door and indoor,
romance of racing horses. Also the
last and most thrilling episode of the
days of 49,"
Tuesday Nov. 1S-"Man Life Past
By" With an all star cast. Supporting
Jane and Eva Novak, Hobart Bosworth,
Cullen Lands, Ralph Bushman and
others. Nearly half a million dollars
was spent to produce this picture. It
had been preceded by an allegorical
prologue which makes one anticipate
more than the picture delivers. Also
News reel.
Wednesday Nov. 19-Agnes Ayres,
Theodore Roberts, and Richard Dix
in Racing Hearts, This is by Byron
Morgan, author of Wallace Reid S
automobile successes. It's his first
story for female star, and it's great
novelty of Drama. The climax is the
greatest race ever filmed-with Miss
Ayres driving The winning car. Also
comedy.
Thursday Nov. 20-Kenneth Harlan,
CASTOR Glass, and Miriam Cooper.
In 1.-The Girl Who Came Back" A
story of innocent youth and the whims
of The Fates that sent it to Purgatory
and lifted it back. A great love story
dealing many thrills. Also a good
comedy. Doors open every evening at
Il O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
Mr.. G. ". DELLINGER

In honor of the birthday OF her
brother-in-law Mr.. G. w. Dellinger, OF
White Post, Va, Mrs. Mollie E. Mech
entertained the members of his family
at dinner at her home on the suburbs
of Woodstock last Sunday.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Fritts and daughters Audrey,
Virginia, Elizabeth and Mary Louise
all of White Post, Clark County, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dellinger, Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. DelIinger and daughter
Olivia, of Winchester, Va.
All of Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger's
children and grandchildren were
present excepting one son DIR. L. Z
|Dellinger and his son of Greenville, ).
&c.
All enjoyed the bouEtful dinner,
which was surprise to Mr.. Dellinger,
and the day was most pleasantly spent
land will long be remembered.
Mr.. Dellinger was one of the brave
|Southern Soldiers who won distinction
for bravery at the battle OF New
Market.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
NO ARMISTICE CELEBRATION

Except for the closing of the banks,
in recognition of the holiday, there
was nothing doing in Woodstock to
indicate that Tuesday was Armistice
Day. Several flags were unfurled to
recall the stirring day, five years ago,
when all America was made happy
over the ending of the cruelest war in
history. ;.
In these days of commercialism and
dollar deifying there is little place for
the sentimental and patriotic, and the
sacrifices of the boys who lived or died
in the he'll at Argonne are but hazy
memories in strenuous age. Shen-
andoah County had nearly 5000 Of its
young men in the draft.
Hundreds were sent over seas. Over
a score made the supreme sacrifice.
Many of them were wounded OF
this number Woodstock had proper
tionate share. And yet, five short
years after the last gun was fired on
the field of France there was not a
service to celebrate the ending of the
war.
What do you think Of It
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
IANfz BROS MAKE ASSIGNMENT.

The slump insthe.cattle market and
general agricultural depression claimed
their first big victims in the Shenan-
doah Valley Saturday when r J.
Lantz and R. H Lantz, large farmers
and stockholders Of Edirhurg, made
an assignment Of their property to Sc
cure all Of their creditors ratably.
The trustees named in the assign
ment are Judge E. d. Newman, and
Judge F. S. Tavenner and Hon. ]. Nh
Bauserman.
UntiIfhree years ago the two Lantz
brothers, operating under the firm
name Of R. ]. Lantz and R. H. Lantz,
were'engaged i'm farming and stock
dealing. After. thatstime they divided
their interest and.have been in business
separately. They are recognized as
among the most extensive farmers and
stock dealers in the Shenandoah Valley
and have been regarded for years as
wealthy men. It is believed their
cattle dealings brought on the losses
which brought about their assignment.
Each Of the brothers own several
splendid farms and each maintains a
home in Edinburg. Their liabilities
are estimated around $3.50, 600.
Each had borrowed large sums OF
money from the Federal Land Bank
and the Joint Stock Land Bank for the
purpose of putting their indebtness on
longtime payments while they were
trying to pay off other indebtedness
carried by banks and others. Owing
to the general depressed farming con-
ditions, they have been unable to re-
duce their bank Indebtedness. Several
of the banks refused to carry their
paper any longer and they took the
steps to secure their loans at the
present November term of Shenandoah
County Circuit Court, which opened
today. Not being in position to pre-
vent this, each made a general assign
ment Of all their property in order to
secure their creditors ratably.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER

The Ladies Aid Society of St. PauPs
Reformed Church, Woodstock, Va, will
hold Chicken and Waffle Supper at
the home of Mrs. Ella S. Martin GU 5.
Church Street, Thursday night OF next
week, Nov. goth, from 5 to Z p. m.
Tickets for the supper will be sold at
so cents and We guarantee you VIII
get more than your moneys worth.
In case the weather is bad automobiles
will be in waiting at the home OF Mrs.
IS. j Hoffman to take any up to Mrs.
Martins who do not desire to walk.
Please remember the time and place,
Mrs. Ella S. Martins on Thursday eye-
ming, Nov. 10th from 10 o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14

The rich and rudy cherries for
which England is famous, were in
troduced into that country from Elan
siers in the year 1910. The establish
nent Of their popularity was due in
40 small measure to Queen Elisabeth
8ho had a great liking for cherries
ripe. Whereby hangs the tale Of Sir
Francis Carew, who delayed the ripen-
ing of mis- cherry tree until month
after the end of the season in order
that the cherries might attain matur-
ity when her majesty stayed with
him. This he accomplished by erect
ing a tent over the tree, and on the
queens arrival the fruit was at per
faetiea-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-14
BRIDGE BEING SALVACED

A force of men, under the direction
of H. B. Chapman, is at work salvag
ing the iron bridge at Red Banks,
which was washed from its abutments
during the flood in the early Spring.
The bridge was bought from the Super
visors by Mr.. Chapman and its removal
from the bed of the Shenandoah river
is being accomplished with powerful
blocks and tackle, with the aid Of a
traction engine.