davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
THIRTEEN LIVES
SNUFFED OUT IN
COAST TRAGEDIES
Auto Crashes, Murders,
Suicides, Account for
Deaths
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Thirteen lives were snuffed out
in Pacific coast tragedies over the
weekend. -Four were automobile
fatalities, one murder, cne suspect
murder, two suicides, two killed in
gun duel, one burned, one pois.
onsd by liquor and one found dead
Nearly SO persons suffered injuries
and wounds.
The deaths included:
Mrs. Jenett Ladico, 81, Los An.
geles, run down by automobile.
Mrs. Rose Lee Frost, %, Los An.
geles negrcss, machine collided with
street car.
Tnoma, JarGee Jr. Il, Oakland
automobile overturned.
Mrs. Lillian p. Newton, Portland
automobile accident.
Unknown man, about 60, Wood
land. California, murdered, thrown
in river.
Believed Slain, Burned
F.. f. Hoppe, 81, Napa, California
believed slain and body burned.
Albert McNetton. 40, Stockton
hanged self in Los Angeles.
Lillian Martin. "a, San Francisco
poisoned. suicidal intent.
Matt Burt and unknown man. gun
duel on desert, according to San
Bernardino report.
John Thomas, SS. San Francisco
burned while smoking in bed.
J. II. Low, AS, San Francisco
poisoned by liquor.
William Ruskell, 65, Santa Rosa,
California, found dead in bath tub.
40 Men Injured
Approximately 40 persons were in
jured, some seriously, in automobile
accidents. Tom Mulvey, Portland,
was shot and seriously wounded by
o. Sticklcs in a drunken brawl.
George Cashlin, l3, Los, Angeles,
was bliiNled while playing. with a
dynamite cap. Harold Breaken-
ridge, I8, Fresno student at the
University,of California, was ac,
eidentallX' shot by Jeff Cave, an
other student ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
SAVE ] FOUR WHEN
STORM RACES OFF
COLUMBIA RIVER
by United Pres. Leased Wire

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 9. Wild
weather off the coast during the
week end jeopardized the Columbia
river trolling fleet and made
monumental work for the Point
Adams and Cape disappointment
coast guard crews and the pilot
boat Beryl E.. which emerged from
the weller with four rescues to their
credit and with one boat lost, but
its owner safe.
The gale which broke off the
coast Saturday afternoon caught
dozens Of trollers at sea. The fleet
came running for the Columbia
river, only to find surf breaking
from Cape Disappointment on the
north 10 Clatsop Spit on the south,
barring the harbor entrance to all
but the largest craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
ACCUSED DOCTOR
TELLS OF WORK
FOR HUMAN HUSK'
Described How He Cared
For Hopeless Invalid
for 32 Years

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. 9.-In a
little court room shot through with
the motions of sympathetic
crowd, DR.. Harold Elmer Blazier,
charged with the mercy Murder
Of his imbecile daughter. told today
of his love and care for the "hu-
man husk.'
Blazier testimony, as brought
out by his counsel, Lewis De X.
Mowry and II. w. Spangler, was de
signed to show that he had for 30
years cared, night and day, for the
hopeless crippled imbccile that was
his daughter.
Blazier was the only living person
Once she had been sick and nearly
died, but when he returned Hazel
grew better from the time she heard
his footsteps and was well within
81 hours.
What would become Of Hazel af-
ter his death had been a cause of
worry to the doctor.
These were some of the facts
brought out i'll testimony during the
morning sessiosn.
Had Queer Spells
In addition to this, Blazier testi-
fled that at times he had been sub
ject to queer 'spells'' in which his
tongue became numb and he was
subject to lapses of memory.
The court room was crowded.
Frances Bishop, Blazier's daughter,
and her husband were interested
spectators and both wept through
out the testimony.
The doctor seemed TO bear up we'll
under the strain on the stand. lie
COntinueu on Pace
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

F. and A. NJ. No. 3s4, Mason
ic hall.
American Conservation Club.
$50 State street.
Y. w. G. A. county board
meeting, 7:SO, rest room.
American Legion, club rooms,
court house, 8 p. m.
Realty Board class, high
school.
Foreign night classes, Lin
coin school.
Methodist Ladies Aid: South
Side Circle, Mrs. G. L. Child,
er's; North Side, Mrs. Frank
Youug's.
Business Women's Club, club
rooms.
THE Tower of Lies and
Damon and Pythias, X. p.
benefit show, Palace.
"Shore Leave Valley the
ater.
"Jim's Girl Brunk's tent
theater.
TOMORROW
Literature section, 1000 club,
club house, $3.50.
Missionary Society, Christian
church, all day, Mrs. A. L.
Graves.
1000 Club bridge tournament,
club house, 2 p. III.
Annual session Imperial Val
ley Baptist association, calcxt-
co Baptist church, opens p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
IMPERIAL GIRL is
ENTRY IN CONTEST
FOR TITLE ROLE

With the contest for Barbara
Worth" aspirants officially closed
at midnight Saturday, the Press
wishes to announce the entrance of
one more Imperial Valley girl, Miss
Zona Patterson of Imperial, whose
photos were received late Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Patterson is the thirteenth
Imperial Valley entrant in the con
test being conducted by West
Coast theaters and Principal Pie
lures Inc. for a suitable girl to play
the title role in 'The Winning of
Barbara WORTH to be filmed by
the latter concern at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
Berlin Newspaper
Tells of Plot to
Restore Dynasty
MOnarchist Efforts to Pu Wttesbach Prince on
Throne Are Exposed Seventh Anniversary
of Revolution by F Frankfurther Zeitung
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent,

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov MonaIchist ef-
forts to restore the Wittelsbach
monarchy in Bavaria were revealed
today by the Frankfurter Zeitung
of this, the seventh anniversary Of
the revolution which marked the in
ception of Republic in Germany.
The paper declared it had learned
from excellent sources that General
Noel and Baron Won Zoeden, con
fdants of former Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria had been
sounding out the Bavarian state
government 5 attitude toward Il
possible "putsch' - (coup) to put
the WitteIsbach line in power in
the southern state
Gave Negative Answer
The general and the noblemanN
We're said to have pointed out that
unless the dynasty were restored
now. the chances for Il successful
ascension of the throne would fade
permanently.
The Bavarian government is re-
ported to have answered negative
j..
The Frankfurter Xeituug. Demo
eratic) enjoys an international
reputation as a very well informed
Journal.
That the Monarchists, especially
of south Germany, have long dream
ed of return of the Whittelsbaehs
to the picturesque mountain state
is well known. In this connection
the ill-fated "beer cellar Putscf
of Adolf Hitler, German Fascist
chieftan, and his former friend,
General Ludendorff, is recalled
This attempt ut Il monarchist coup
two years ago was aimed rather at
a general monarchy III Germany
than at seating Crown Prince Rup-
precht but if it had succeeded 1t
would have meant the Hohenzol-
lerns restored in Prussia and the
Whittelsbachs i'm Bavaria.
Law and Order" Regime
Since that time the German mon
archists have adopted less speetaeli-
lar tactics to achieve their purposes.
When they backed Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg for president, thsY
almost unanimously declared t'Iet
had abandoned any hope for 20
"early return of the monarhia
system in the Naterland, but 'sia
been no secret in Germany lhat
tLev believed II claw and order
re gime and industrial restoration
should precede any new attempt at
getting Il kaiser ON the throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
HOLLYWOOD MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD Nov. o.-Suffer-
ing from protracted illness, George
j. Dolpon, 81, wealthy retired bus
mess man, placed the muzzle of n
shotgun in his mouth today and
committed suicide by blowing off
his head.
Dolpon's wife and son in-l law were
in an adjoining room and heard re-
port of the gun. Police who invos-
tigated said it was clear case of
suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
ROUND UP 124 IN
WEEKEND RAIDS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. O. CITY
and county law enforcement off
cials of Los Angeles county CON
ducted series of raids over the
weekend which netted total of
l24 prisoners.
A majority of those arrested We're
charged with violation Of liquor
laws or gambling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
CHARGE AMERICAN PLOT
TO GAIN FILM CONTROL

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-An "Ameri-
can plot" to gain control of the Ufa,
Germany's largest film concern,
was charged by the paper, Montag
Morgen, today following a spectac-
ular slump in the company's stock
on the Bourse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
HELEN WAINWRIGHT WANTS
TESTS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, ..ov. 9.-Helen
Wainwright, former national ANA
teur all around swimming cham
pion, challenged Ethelda Bleibtrfy,
Gertrude Ederle and Aileen Riggen
to meet her in series of tests this
winter to decide the national pro
fessional championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
RALKLINE PLAYER TO
DEFEND CROWN SOON

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Jake sehaef'
er 1872 balkline billiard player, win
defend his crown here soon against
Edouarl IIoremans, the Belgian
champion. The first OF She matches
will be November 80, December !
and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

WE WILL SELL
100 Frank y Beet. Inc.
Frank =. Best, Inc.
20 Universal Lock,
10 Vitomen Cereal Co.
10 Rollin Motors
1890 Alaska Petroleum.
SEQ Ruby Beach Mining.
$4,000 RUBY Joe Mining
$50 Western Smelling
1900 Nevada Bellevue copper.
SEQ Cnrinth Silver Lead
500 Corr Gold
90 Lambert Tire a Rubber
WE WILL BUY
J. * Hughes, Best Lock. Universal.
I'll lot ssI9 col Securities RldE
Pacific Securities Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Queen Anne Bargain

"A, 200 - Bungalow with large
rooms. on paved street; oak floors.
full cement basement. furnace
garage; lot 50x100. A real buy
f'orde. 1915 Third ave. or CA rid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
SO CHATTEL AND
COLLATERAL LOANS

AUTOMOBILE LOANS
REASONABLE RATES
YOU HsTAIN CAR
COS WESTLAKE NORTH
COR REPUBLIC AN ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
. SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

HARuAfN = over an
acre right ON nice paved street
city water light and telephone.
HuuninE stream crosses property,
Good soil one block from Victory
way near Lake Washington Very
rapid building construction in this
suburb. Five minutes auto ride
north ~ city limits Price only
fs05 Terms $50 cash. $40 in 90
days, $40 per month. go walker
bldg. corner Second ave. and
LnIternLtY 81 III lnt. nlRa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
HALF AcRE
IMPROVED
2b Acres. North

This is snap. Located at Rich
moud Highlands. Broom bunga-
low. garage. close TO intcrurhan
and paved highwas. Only $4,000;
easy terms. one acre and bungB-
low. $1,000. See Tulloch 1916
Third nNe. FL int-a1Eh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
10 Level

acres bottom land. north of Seattle;
trout creek on place; near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
$3.50: terms $50 down. ana SIS per
month. See owner at 90S Third
ave. for days only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Chicken Ranch

Close TO Seattle. North End; good
buildings; poultry house for 1000
birds; near school and stores. very
good location. excellent opportu-
nifty for some one TO get good
bargain: easy terms, See Hatupin.
2i2 Yale building, opposite post
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
III 20 BtI q HOAIh
Only $4,000
Phinney Ridge Snap
s0Xl0e LOT
S25 Per Month



IN PERFECT CONDITION
ROOMS. DEN AND ATTIC
Never have you seen
heater and cleaner bunga-
low than this little beauty
There - not a dollar against
the property; you need as
sumo no mortgage and s4a
per month viii include all
interest on the contract
What a shame TO pay rent
when you can 40 easily Pay
for homa Of your own
Living room with pretty gas
fireplace. pretty dining
room. full cabinet kitchen,
good flnoisun. complete
bath. one fine bedroom and
coy den on first floor.
good stairs 60 fIoofed and
cstlsd attic that serves
nicely for second bedroom.
The lot Is very choice. and
but a single block 70 car
and paving. and convenient
10 every desirable feature
OF best phlnnsy location.
BUSINESS REASONS MAKE
PROMPT SALE fAiPEHA-
TIVE. DON'T PIT 1T OFF.
YOu MAY As WE'LL BE
THE LUCKY BUYER AZ
SOMEONE ELSE. PHONE
Me Irss-6s7f FOR SHOW
TNG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
,rros FOR SALE
SATURDAY Only

s-tn-iaY ouiE Fn hNA tt
~ t5 hnFrt o. Eou want
atA 500 90 tfis beau
l--tlsed To to-day DIS
~ al column
,sers is mahins ,,g,d
$50 rglltF 90 Triiaalr
honest automobile
~ ADD lowest Fii',
sftering thiF stnu'ue
sssssin u b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
WatsOn-MOOre COInpan

NdlSOll-MOOIe IOiIlldlly
ETOCKs Est 1907 BONDS
Al Spokane stocks Bought and SOLO
II INTERESTED ~ a STOCK
PAYING TEN PER cEAT
WRITE or PHONE Us
WILL SELL subject - prior sale:
Z000 Alaska Pet. a Coal,
100 3. T. BrsL Inc ..t Bargain
200o Baker Steam Motpra,
1000 Beacon Coal.
90 Best Universal Lock ...stheAp
5000 Ceutanu Petroleum
20 Duthnt Motors. Del ....l7bAt
30 Durant Motors. Cal .... $50
20 Foster q Kleiber, pfd. 1880
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 Hirht Chichhgof Nine
100 Lambert Tire Il Rubber
1000 Olympic Hotel Bonds ...It.N1
10 Rainier Corporation 5000
1000 Richmond Copper 5000. .Hi p
10 KUlliu Motors .. 1000
200 Rotary Plow,
1909 Ruby Beach Mining
90 HOLLE-B BARNES. pFD-Ij.G0
WILL GIVE GOOD TRADE
on THIS SECURITY
90 Star Motors ............ 500
l25 u. ~ Silver FOX FarmF
1nG0 Western Smelling a Pwr Mkt.
100 Vitomsn Cereal ...,,. uld
STOCKS WASTEp-Ail purant and
Star Motors CeuthuH Petroleum,
Central Finance. Foster q Kleiser
pfda Fisher Flour Mili. Superior
Portland Cement Ruby Beach
Mining. Olympic Hotel Bonds.
western Smeit 4 Pwr, and
wichita Royalty.
2Oi Marion ST. Ell ioi-6fSs
Just or End Az. OPP. Natl city Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

W NNTEna small modern home on
good street A-ts The Star.
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Cheap New

cottage: nice. level acres: lots OF
free wood; also 1000 berry plants
free. Can move right In and be
happy Terms only 500 down. $40
per month Deal direct with own
err at 90s Third ave. Open till 5
y. IN.
3 ACRES. cleared. on main highway.
miles from Rcnton. Part of an
old dairy farm, now sub-divided.
4 dandy place for chickens and
small farming. Price $500; 500
cash. SIS and interest monthly.
Splendid soil: fine water. II. G.
PETERS. 72G Third ave.
Here's acres 'front.'
ing on big creek full Of fish;
can reach with launch from the
salt water near paved highway
good town with mills and N. r.
IL. II. building. timber for build
Ing and fuel Price 1915. terms.
Charles Somers Co, Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Owen-Farlin Company
t nv. Achlts

sENTTLE HEIGHTS
7-BOoM HOUSE AND BARN
Five acres. half cleared, with NEW
7-ROOM HOUSE This place
fHeeG main road and H. close 10
Tho NEW STATE HIGHWAY and
EVERETT fNTERURBAN land
BE- perfectly level. first class soil /.
30 fruit trees bearing big
RANGE goes with place. only
$4,000. on good easy terms
THE w r. MORSE co.
tts Leary Bids MA $685.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
RESOLUTIONS I'll REGARD 10 en-
FORCE ENT OF C9hPJlIL sorry
ATTENDANCE ACT

WHEREAS, the General Assembly of
1922 amended the Compulsory Al
tendance Act, making its enforcement
much more effective, and
WHEREAS, the County School
Board by resolution set up a plan Of
local enforcement, whereby the
teachers, truant officers and the Judge
OF the Juvenile Court may all aid in
making the law really effective
ID NOW, THEREFORE, be it re-
solved by the Shenandoah County
School Board that we commend the
teachers of the County for their
prompt action in reporting all cases
that come within the law.
~ That we commend the truani
officers. B. NJ Borden and Mckinley
Ryman for their efficiency in carrying
out their part of the plan.
80 That we especially commend
Judge NJ. L. Walton Jr. for the splen
did way in which he has handled the
fifteen or more cases that.have come
before him, and which have been de
cided upon corrective basis and fo
the best interests of the child in eacl
particular case and the children ar,
now in school,
Shenandoah County School Board
BY Josiah Wisman Chairman
C. G, Skyles Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Mr.. AND hrs. IRWIN
In WINCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin and their
two children, who arrived here
recently from Detroit, Mich, have
taken one OF the new apartments on
West Cork street, and intend to make
their home here in the future. Mr.
Irwin, who is native of Woodstock,
Va, and nephew OF the late Mrs.
William Heating, of Winchester, has
accepted position at Bakers drug
store as registered pharmacist 10
assist Mr.. Joseph Schafhausen in the
prescription department. Mr.. Irwin
was for the last nine years connected
with the large firm of Parke, Davis
and Company, manufacturing chemists,
of Detroit, and held the responsible
position as manager of one of the
main departments of the establish
ments. Mr.. Irwin has great many
/ friends in Winchester who will be
pleased to learn that he and his wife
and children win make their home
here permanentIy.-Wili STAR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
To the Farmers
of Shenandoah ConnfY

BY an Act of Congress, Farm Banks
were created seven years ago Dur
ing that period there has been q marx.
ct for farm bonds for only two and
one.half years, during four and one
half years there has been ne market
These facts must prove to the farmer
That he has to anticipate his tinancial
needs end make his arrangements our
ing the periods when we have marke'
for bonds.
At the present time there is good
market for farm bonds .
Should you need loan, we wouIe
suggest that you call on NJ. I. WAL
TON, Jr., at Woodstock, Va.
Or write to The Greenbriar Join
Stock Land Bank.
" Fl: ComstoeI, Pres.
H.F. Hunter, Sec. and Treas.
Ian. 2-4t IeWisburg VIVA
stes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
JURORS FOR JANUARY.

The grand jury list for the January
term OF Circuit Court is in the hands OF
the Sheriff. The following will be the
personnel of that body, N. S. Harner,
Harry L. CARRIER, Bernie Ziikle, j. L.
WIN, George w. Ring, Asa. A. Sheetz,
Amos P. Stickley, E. Frank Ramey,
and r. L. Campbell. Thus far there
are nine cases to be presented to the
Grand Jury.
The petit jury to be summoned is j.
Milt Tusing, Samuel IIounshell, Samue
G. Dingledine aud C. E. Kerlin. Lee
District w. F. Halterman, G. Russell
Miller, r. T, Holler and j. N. Myers
Ashby District George A. Barrick, j
w Allison, F. Al. Hawkins end JOSEPH
p. Cooper, Madison District ; o. L
Sheetz, Howard s. Cook, Edgar L
Crabill and C NJ. Sweeney, Johnston
District Jacob Coffman, w. H. Fade
LEY, William Keller and j. w RIffey
Stonewall District Silas w. Keller
3IH. Rhodes, NJ. L. Windle and Oti
F Gochenour, Davis District.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Prog ana
For New Theatre

Friday, Jan VIM. Fox presents
The Temple of Venus" The beauty
sensation of the year with a brilliant
east, including Mary Fhilbin, Phyllis
Havar ayid Butler, VIM. Boyd, Alice
Day THE Temple of Venus" is glori
fled movies "Follies' with l,000I
American beauties and a star cast
New York Mail Combining modern
life and equatic growth, the picture is
probably the most artistic achievement
|of its kind ever developed. Comedy
Larry Semonin Rooms and RoomerS. "
Saturday, Jan. 3-Wm. Fox presents
Tom Mix in THE Man From TeXas"
The numbering stage with its peaceful
guard and valuable pay roll Hands
Up"-the robbery-the escape and
Thrilling chase thrills in 1.-THE Man
From Texas. Educational Comedy
Running Wild
Monday, Jan. 5.-Matt Moore and
fLeatlice Joy in Minnie" This is the
story Of two young people who are
very much in love. The father OF the
girl is trying to invent something to
Icondense gasoline. After a few years
1.-THE man finds success in this great in
lvention which brings him millions
1.-The boys and girls get married. Also
lgood comedy.
| Tuesday, Jan. 6.-Conrad Nagel
Mae Busch, and Creighton Hale il
| Name The Man. The action revolye.
laround the trial Of the heroine, who il
&C used of having murdered her child
1.-THE offspring OF a love union with III,
hero Also good comedy.
Wednesday, Jan 6.-Alice Brad,
land Conrad Nagel in Snow Bride 4
northern picture unlike any you'v,
lever seen The greatest avalanche
THRILLS ever put in pictures. A low
story of two young people who beeom'
/ Involved in the death of the william anJ
who are saved in the most unusaa
manner ever put on the screen. Ais
good comedy.
Thursday, jan 8-Harry Carey il
sRoaring Rails What do yon expec
| in western photo-drama ? No ma
what ii is you'n find il overflowi
measure in this great picture Boy
will keep you glued to your seat. !
an absolute knockout Don't Miss II
I, Also good comedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
A THRILLER AT THE CHURCH.

"The Last Raid Of Allen Gimbert. . a
realistic film depicting the last raid OF
"a Virginia Prohibition Officer, killed in
the ine of duty, viii be shown at the
Methodist Church, Woodstock, at 7:30
p. m, Tuesday, January g.
Advance notices indicate that the
film is thrilling and filled with pep and
action, aud is one which viii appeal
Especially TO that class of citizens be-
lieving in law enforcement.
The object Of the picture is TO show
the actual conditions under which
Imoonshine liquor is made aud the haz-
ardous calling Of The officers engaged
in breaking up the Illicit traffic ID ar
dent spirits
Everybody is invited and everybody
is welcome. Children must be accom-
panied by their parents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
N. D. LINDaAOOD RETIRED.

Was born in 1857. His first service
was in 1875 as a ifackman between Ed
inburg and Hawkinstown, under Sup
ervisor N. T. Chase and Foreman
Michael Shelly. In May 1881 be went
to Woodstock to learn telegraphy I'M
der Agent Ri. Campbell In 1887 be
was employed as operator at Cave
Station and in 1889 was made agent
and operator. In 1917 he was appoint
ed agent and operator at Cave Station
where he remained until his recent
retirement
Mr.. Lindamood's early life was spent
10 Woodstock, where he married Miss
Ellie Supinger. The above notice Of
his retirement as d B. e O. employ ee
| was taken from the Company's publ
cation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02

Apples, as we know them today, IN
ancient times grew Wild in parts OF
europe and Asia, and their cultivation
began in Europe centuries ago, but 1t
remained for Americans to make the
greatest progress in this direction.
One Of the first Of these henefactors
was J3ammi Baldwin. While promi-
nent In his capacity as an engineer, he
would long since have been forgotten
swept for his horticultural expert.
e ), which resulted In the produc-
ion Of the famous apple which bears
his name.
The United States now produces the
bulk Of the worlds apple crop and Can
ada adds to North American suprem.
ncy The European belt extends from
Norway to southern France. The fruii
Is also cultivated in New Zealand, Tas
mania and other countries -Detroi'
News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
FUNERAL OF mr.. RANDOLPH BALTHIS

Yunerai services were held in Stras-
burg, Thursday morning for Mr. Ran
doiph Balthis, who died at his home
here in Charlottesville, Va, Tuesday,
after a long illness OF Brights Disease.
MIR. Balfhis was former resident of
Strasburg but for a number of years
he had been in business in Charlottes-
vile, where he was partner in
Anderson Brothers. Book and Stations
cry Store at University, Virginia.
MIR. Balthis is survived by his wife,
two children Mrs. Carlos Keister, Of
slrasburg, and Alphonse Baithis d
Richmond, Va. two sisters Mrs
Charles L. kueisley and Mrs Elizabeth
Rudd, Of strasburg, and one brother
Robert Ballhis. Of Strasburg, Va.