davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

"nyitch" - resounded from many
mouths, carried thru the snow storm
and it was full Of ectatic expressions.
The heart was beating.
Just an hour ago at one Of the ses
sions of the Bund, conference did
the Bundist Liber bitterly attack
Lenin declaring that he ruined the
revolution. The delegates applaude6
him. And if anyone dared to express
his opinion against Liber nobody paid
any attention to him, reproached him
that he is Bolshevik. This was sufi
cient to make one descend the plat
form feeling guilty:
And now we stand here, bent in
three gaping at the human wave thas
is reverently waiting for him who
ruined" the revolution
remember distinctly the words
Comrade Stiopa, now dead, (who spent
several years in America and was
Enthusiastically inclined) has used:
Well, who has influence over the
masses, Lenin, the "demagogue," or
the consistent" Marxist Liber?
The words "demagogue" and "con-
sistent" Stiopa uttered in such a tone
Of biting scarcasm, like everybody
else around him, that we were dis.
armed. we had nothing to say.
In fact there, in the warm club
room Of the Petrograd Jewish bour-
geisie, where the conference of the
Bund was held they were busy with
sophistry, casuistry, with proving
thru Marxism that Lenin's revolution
is not the true revolution: and here,
in the dreary cold thousands of poor
ragged, starving people are waiting,
hoping to give an extra look at their
leader.
Who is right, then, we, who found
grace in the eyes of Petrograd bour-
geoisie or Lenin, who is a terror for
all the former rulers?
Have my comrades or myself thoi
SO then, doubt, but that worm of
doubt has gnawed our hearts, this
remember we'll.
We knew that that night the Petro.
grad Soviets had session, where
Lenin had to report about the peace
negotiations with Germany. An inter.
esting discussion was expected. After
that Lenin had to address a mass
meeting at the Nevsky section PEG.
pie found 1t out and began to swarm
thither from all sides.
Instead of human faces, rows of
white moving figures twirling like the
snow in the storm, melting in the
darkness Of the night with the white
buildings, were seen.
Men and natural elements were, e
seemed, struggling for supremacy
First one, and then another fell.
Laughter pierced thru the air resound.
Ing like whimper, and the human
wave grew larger and densor; nc
force could halt their onrush.
Some of them even tried to sing
the "Internationale;" the melody
RiBksAs~A.....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20


n SNOW storm twirls. whirls like
n a devilish dance; whirls and
roars fiercely, ruthlessly.
A north wind RACES on the banks
of the Neva; at this time of the year
the north is full of wrath-it bellows
on Petrograd with wind and cold, with
the severity of blade.
People swarm bent in three, trembl-
ing and gasping. The misty day de-
clines and withers, and with it, the
number Of people in the streets de-
crease. Every now and then a sleigh
slides by, a tramcar covered with
snow and icicles hanging down. The
houses are covered with snow, the
roaring lamp-posts TEEN with dreari-
ness.
One December night, we, a group to
be exiled to Siberia, were driven over
Nevsky Prospect. The houses, res
taurants and amusement places gliTn-
mer with dazzling lights, but not soul
on the main street. The wind only
roared and ruthlessly chased us on,
tearing our prison clothes off our
back. drove also our convoy who
angrily cursed us, the raging north
and their own mothers
The stormy wind Kissed and roared
and we held together so as not to
fall. 1t felt that we crawled over a
snow desert which will never end
fiery wolf eyes stared and winked al
me, My head turned dizzy, and was
exhausted. felt as il / am exhaling
the last breath
1t this the great capital with its
Joy and glory, with its refined civil
ization and its "Asiatic" brutality?
Now, after so many years have
passed, whirls the same December
snow storm; but there are no dazzling
lights on Nevsky Prospect. Lone
somely glitter and twinkle the faint
lights OF the lanterns on the main
street But people swarm in throngs
on the streets and their rustic and
hustle waken the severity and rage OF
the snow storm; they entangle you
and drag you into DEVILS dance. and
a secret is hidden and deeply buried
in the worn out soldiers uniforms
torn boots, shabby fur coats. We,
group OF delegates TO the eighth con.
ference OF the Bund constituted part
Of the human sea. Our teeth danced
from cold, we could hardly stand on
our feet but we were carried with the
stream.
What happened?
A young girl dressed in mans
clothes looked at us ironically: intel
lgentsia, bourgcoisie. Her face was
covered with rags but her girlish eyes
threw an angry look. She sieved thru
her teeth whistlingly;
"Ilyitch has to pass by. that is why
people have gathered here"
A brief remark. but II revealed the
deeply hidden secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Stone Is 0. K.

The senate judiciary committee unanimously ap-
proved the appointment of Attorney General Har-
Ian 2. Stone to the United States supreme court.
His appointment had been held up pending invest
igation into his relations with the House of Nor
gan.
Senator's Borah of Idaho and T. p Walsh of
Montana were curious to know whether Stones
dealings with Morgan were professional or other
wise. 1t turned out that they were professional,
which means in plain English that as an attorney,
Stone accepted money from Morgan which, ac-
cording to bourgeois ethics is permissible and even
desirable, whereas had Stone Invested himself of
his legal character even for moment and accepted
five-cent cigar from the Wall Street money baron,
his eligibility for seat on the supreme court bench
would be questionable.
Now that Stone is thoroly cleansed of any sug-
gestion of illegitimate relations with one of the
principal stockholders in the United States gov
eminent, the senate will undoubtedly take the
position that he is thoroly qualified to serve Nor
gan and company on the supreme court bench
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

lions of the party, carrying on purely
propaganda, agitational and cultural
tasks. Their members should belong
to the factory nuclei, or to the ward,
district or thru them to the city or
CARNATIONS. But the language fedora
tons as such should possess no rights
as local party organizations.
With Communist greetings,
Organizational department of E. @.
CT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

Zinoviev and Trotsky troops have not annihilated
each other in the columns of the capitalist press
for the last few days. Whatinell is the matter
with the newswriters?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

Harold +. Mccormick is suing his former wife,
Edith Rockefeller, for possession Of over $1,000 600
worth of Standard Oil stock. The suit is for the
benefit Of McCormick's ninemonth.old grand.
daughter, whose father is Max Oser, Swiss riding
master. Wise jockey
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
CARRIER. HURT;
is IN HOSPITAL
On Way To Observation-Disclosures BY
Collision

Two conflicting stories of the cause
of an accident to the motorcycle Of
j. H. Wilson. mail carrier of Ra
phine, Roekbridg6 County, on Wed
nesday. while in the New Market
vicinity left the Staunton police
awaiting further Developments Viii
son is at the Harrisonburg hospital
with a fractured and badly lacerated
leg, incurred when the motorcycle
was forced into ditch. A telephone
call to the stanton police asked that
a South Carolina car headed toward
Staunton be detained. but when Dr..
II. w. Corbett in the car mentioned
was met by the police. his story was
entirely different.
Dr. Corbett stated that he was not
aware that his car had struck mo-
toreyele in any way. This was cor
roborated Independently by tour
ist heard by the reporter to say that
the Carolina car evidently did not
know anything like an accident had
happened. A telephone call advised
the police the cycle had been crowd
ed off the road. but DR.. Corbett's
story was that the road was sufti-
GENTLY wide and he had not even OBJ
served q motorcycle to his right
1t was learned that c. NJ. Foltz was
operating the motorcycle and that
Mr. Wilson was riding behind him.
Rumors that Mr. Wilson had sub
mitted to an amputation of the in
jured leg were without foundation.
Wilson was on his way to Wood
stock TO attend the Rural Carriers
Convention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
HAN BURG

The band re MON was well at
tended this year IN spite of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,hn Haubert of Can
ton, Ohio, spen a week with Mrs.
Haubert's paren !, Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
Their Lutz and her relatives.
Misses Nina l ckard, Esther Wiki
inson and Chan Use Heishman came
home Friday evening and returned
to the Teachers College, at Harri-
sonburg Sunday evening. The sec
ond term started last Monday. We
wish them a successful career.
Mr.. R. t. He lar left for Kansas
last week to visit his sister, and ex-
poets to return IN few weeks.
Raymond Rosenberger expects to
leave for Ohio.
Miss Thelma Bowers, who has
been living in Martinsburg. came
home last week. She had been ill, but
is getting some better.
Mr.. O. NJ. Gochenour is going to
move soon. We heard he was going
to move close to Woodstock.
Mr. Romanos Pence is wearing a
smile. It's boy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
WOODSTOCK r. l

Born, to Mr. and Mrs George
Bauserman, Tuesday. July IA. a
daughter, Martha Fay.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Fravel Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Goehapour. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Burner and daughter Lou
ise Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ludwig
and Mr.. and Mrs. William eopp.
Miss Sadie Rush is spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bauserman.
Mr. David Richard, who had been
sick for some time, is improved very
much
Mrs. Daniel Coleman and daughter
Alice returned to their home at sum
nit Point. w Va, Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bauserman and daugh-
ter Marie. who spent the day with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crabill, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walker and R. F. era
bill visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Crabill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer and
sons We're recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Finks enter
tanned the following guests at their
home last Sunday: DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hamrick and son of Baltimore;
Mrs. George Derhammer, son and
daughter Lewis and Marie of Lafay-
cite, Ind; Violet and Mary Sine of
Woodstock; Lewis Burner of Berry
vile. Walter Burner of Woodstock;
Mrs. Mary Hamrick and Mrs. William
Koontz and daughters Ruth and
Ruby Koontz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
MT. JACKSON

| Mr.. Russell Miller, who was oper
e ated on for appendicitis in the Me
mortal Hospital. came home weel
ago and is now able to be on tn,
streets again.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shutters are
spending week in Washington ant
other points. visiting friends.
Mr.. George r. Geary, cashier oil
the Mt. Jackson National Bank, il
, away on his vacation, accompanied
by Mrs. Geary.
Harold Wissler Ill
Mr.. Harold WissIer, who had an
attack of appendicitis in Salisbury
N. c., in April and came to Winches-
ter and was operated on, later COM
ing to his home here for two weeks,
was taken to the Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore five weeks ago.
1t is now reported that his condition
is extremely serious.
Messrs E. z. and M. r.. Dingledine
bought a carload of Guernsey and
Jersey heifers, which arrived 10 DAYS
ago, some fresh and some close to
fresh. Others are due in December.
Any one needing something nice in
that line will do well to call at the
home of M. r. DingIedine.
Mrs. Wexford Lorraine of Rich
mond is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Wunder.
Mr.. George Harrison, who has been
sick for some time, remains about
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Minniek are
spending some time in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. Charles Dellinger of Conicville
is assisting in the National Bank.
while Mr.. Geary is on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Dingledine re-
turned home last Friday evening
from visit to their daughter in
Chambersburg, Pa. While away, they
attended the Lutheran Reunion at
Pen Mar. Md. They report that some
parts of Pennsylvania is still dry,
while in other parts very seasonable.
Frank Fry Dead
Mr.. Frank Fry, formerly of Mt.
jackson, died in Baltimore, July 81.
His body arrived here Tuesday by
train, while the family. the widow
and five children and sister came
by automobile. He was buried on
Wednesday morning in the cemetery
near town, funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Lester H. Small
wood of the NJ. E. Church He leaves
a widow, eight children and one sis
ter and brother, with many other rel
atives and friends. Pallbearers were
E. T. Hackley. Charles Hopewell, w.
E. Rosenberger, L. E. Stoneburner.
B. B. Proctor. and Joseph Hawkins.
He was 70 years old
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
NEW THEATRE
Friday. July 81


Jack Holt in Zane Grey's master
piece, "Wanderer of the Wasteland. Z"
There was never story more potent
in romance. A great story of the
outdoor that will give you the thrill
of lifetime. Also a good comedy.
Neck and Neck"
Saturday, August 1
Jack Perrin in 1.-The Fearless
Lover" A glowing story of adven-
ture and thrills in the great outdoors.
Also a good comedy, 1.-The Great Out
doors"
Monday, August 3
Bessie Love, Robert Agnew and
Blanche Sweet in Those Who
Dance" All of the picture is atten-
tion-holding, much of it being grip
ping. Fast action predominates
throughout. A smashing tale of ad-
venture. Those Who Dance is one
of the outstanding pictures of the
year. Also a good comedy. All will
enjoy Her Daily Dozen"
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 40
First National presents Norma
Talmadge in Song of Love" There
is great deal of human interest in
it. One can not. for example, help
sympathizing with mother who has
been separated from her daughter by
her desire to see her daughter get
the proper rearing. the kind she could
not give her. Also a good comedy,
big Red Riding Hood" The Inter
national News will be added
Thursday, August 6
Irene Rich, Marguerite De La
Motto and Harry Myers in Behold
This Woman" As result, the in
terest is held undiminished until the
last scene is shown. There is also
more drama in this picture than in
any one that has so far been pro-
duced. Also a good comedy, Tam
ing the East" Don't miss this
comedy.
New Theatre. doors open every
night at p m. Come and spend
cool and pleasant evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

owned by Mrs. Jennie Hickman, on
the river east of town, will hold a
reunion on the old homestead, Thurs
day, August g. The Shavers from Au-
gusta County, Rameys and Kerns, of
this county, and others, will be pres
ent and have "reminiscences galore.
Prof. j. NJ Bowman stopped off
here en- route from Winchester to
his home at Harrisonburg Monday
for few hours to consult DIR. d. L.
Shaver.
The Civic League will hold their
annual festival at the school house
grounds Thursday night. August 6
Il is hoped the patrons and their
friends will attend and help the
school.
Mrs. Anna Haley of Dallas, Texas
and Mrs. Myrtle May of Washington
W. Va. sisters of Mrs. w. j. Gochen,
our, are visiting the family of r. Sid
ney Newman.
N. J. Gochenour is painting and
ramodelling the exterior and interior
Of his store room. putting it in gooe
shape for business. which he expect,
to open this Fall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
EDINBURG R. [

Mr.. John sheetz has been confined
to his bed this week.
Mrs. Simon Hollar is about well
again.
A great many in this neighbor-
hood have had summer grip.
Little Miss Audrey Coffelt has got
ten better. after a bad spell of the
grip.
The Rev. L. H. Richcreek. will fill
his regular appointment at Wesley
Chapel Sunday, August 2. at II a. m.
We hope many will attend
Miss Myrl Didawick and Mr.. Paul
Heishman spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Heishman of Headquar-
tiers.
great many from this neighbor-
hood attended the rally day service
at Fishers Hill Sunday.
About 500 were present. Excel
lent speaking and good music were
features of the day.
We are needing some rain.
Miss Margaret Glen of Washing
ton, who is spending the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs j. B
Glenn and her aunt, Miss Cora Glen
spent last week with her cousins, Mr.
G. F.. Moreland and family.
Miss Hoyle sheetz spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Mary Ber
ger.
! Mr.. Simon Sheetz spent the week
: end with his brother. Mr.. Waite
I Sheetz and family. of Bowman
! Crossing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
PATMOS

Mr.. Claud Dellinger of Conicville
is spending some time with his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Myers and
daughter. Miss Lizzie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kibler and S. NJ. KibIer
and family Sunday.
Rev. F. ]. Fernchild, Ph.D., and
Rev. H. G. Schultz of Baltimore, Md,
spent Monday night with Mrs. d. H.
Hotel and Miss Alice Hotel, en- route
to Powelfs Fort to attend the Lu-
theran Conference being held in Mt.
Zion Church, during this week. Revs.
J. E. Barb of Hickory, n. c., G. Het-
rick of Doreas, W. Va, and Rev. f.
Huber of Baltimore. Md, visited
with Rev. and Mrs Carpenter this
week, also attending conference at
Mt. Zion. Rev Barb filed the pull
pit on Tuesday evening and Rev Het-
rick Wednesday evening, at Patmos.
both preaching able sermons which
were very edifying and uplifting.
Rev. G. p Schmidt and family and
Rev. G. G. Wolf and family, all OF
Baltimore, are stopping at Bakers
Hilltop farm
Miss Annie Kibler attended con.
ference at Mt Zion Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Swartz visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. Guy Swartz. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Furr and sol
Frank of Strasburg visited Mrs. Vic
let Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hoover and Miss Eu
nice Miller spent Saturday evening
with Mrs Hubert Fravel.
Dir. and Mrs. Guy Swartz. Miss Ma
bel swartz, Messrs. Fred Jackson, r
w. Brown and Frank Furr motorei
to the bathing beach Sunday after
noon
Earl Furr of Cumberland. Md
was motor guest of his aunt. Mrs
Violet Jackson. Sunday.
Rev. L. ]. S. Carpenter has receiy
ed call from Taylorsville. N. C. H
presented the call to the Patmos cor
gregation Sunday morning T he
voted unanimously for him to retur
the call and remain pastor OF tn
Woodstock charge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
TOMS BROOK

Jack Bean and Charles Williams
of Washington are spending some
time with Jacks friends and rela-
tives here.
d. M. Crabill returned to his home
here Saturday after spending ten
days with relatives in Monroeville,
Ind.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Homer Anderson
and three children of Lynchburg
spent several days last week at the
home of ]. S. Wisman. Mrs. Anna
Hammond of Martinsburg arrived
Thursday and spent till Thursday at
the Wisman home.
Misses Mildred and Kathryn Bor-
den of Washington spent the week
end at their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hines, Wayne
Hines and Ralph Ritenour arrived
early Monday morning by motor from
Detroit to spend their vacations with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uei Hines ana MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Ritenour. respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Miller and
little daughter of Pittsburg are Wis.,
iting Mr. and Mrs j. S. Wisman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Miller and
two children. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lee Miller and two children, Mr.
Billy Lee Miller. of Pittsburgh. are
spending some time at the home Of
Mrs. Mabel Scott
Miss Minnie Doll of Washington
is quite sick at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Doll. 81
near town. Little Miss Ruth Birs
of Washington is also visiting hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doll.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
FOR SALE
Two Good Pennsylvania Farms

Two Good Pennsylvania Farms
One contains 125 acres, good build
ings and fences. This is a splendid
stock and grain farm.
Other farm contains 80 acres with
first class buildings and under good
fencing, in Adams County fruit dis
trict. Both farms under good state
of cultivation and near hard roads
Possession will be given at once
Stock and machinery can go with
farms if preferred. Apply to Add
son Leer. York Springs. Adams Coun-
~ IA. jly 81 I.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
SAUMSVILLE

III anu MIS- Il. A. MCycio dut
daughters Ruth and Gladys spent tn,
1 first of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bowers, near Calvary.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brill ant
daughter Virginia spent the weekend
with Mr. Brills brother, Frank Bril-
and family at Middletown.
Mrs. John Ryman and Edward Ry.
man and children Eva and John Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Teller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ludwig and
little Gordon Ryman visited Mr.. Lud-
wigs father, John Ludwig recently.
Misses Annie, Nellie and Ruth
Windle spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cleary
Miss Luella Windle spent the week
end with her friends, Miss Lola Orn-
dorff, near Jadwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh and
little son Paul of Mt. Scion visited
Mrs. Kavanaugh's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hampson Wilkin Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. r. Mowery spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Mowery, near Calvary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gochenour
and little Gilbert Coffman visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Swartz the first of the week.
Miss Beulah Windle of near Wood
stock spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs George Windle.
Mrs Charles Teller visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frayel.
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Coffman is spending
a few days with her grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Coffman
Mrs. Charles Wilkin returned home
Sunday from Winchester Memorial
Hospital, very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kingree of
spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kingrees parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hottie
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ryman and
three little daughters of Buena Wis
ia, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bartlette of
Norfolk, Mrs. Susie Bartlette and
Mamie Ryman of Saumsyille, were
recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Ada sager.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sager and lit
tie daughter. and Mrs. Ada Sager
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
John Ryman and Edward Ryman and
family near Maurertown.
Irving Good returned to Alexan-
drla Monday after spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Wilkin. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kavanaugh were re-
cent visitors at the home of E. b.
Cohman
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snarr and
daughter Emma Lee of Washington
are visiting Mrs. Snarr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Meyers and
daughters Ruth and Gladys spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
Hampson Wilkin
Recent visitors at the home of Ber-
nice Feller were Ir. and Mrs. Alfred
Ryman and three little daughters of
Beuna Vista, NJ. and Mrs. Elmer
Sager and baby Mrs. Ada Sager,
Misses Eva Kav naugh, Nellie Win
de- Mrs. David indie. Messrs. Ben
Frayel and Ham9son Wnkin.
Mrs. Mary Faaber spent Tuesday
with her sister, Ilrs. Adolph Brill.
Mr.. E. B. Co man is on the sick
list at this time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

Rev. George S. Bearden returned
Saturday from two weeks visit to
friends in South Carolina.
Miss Odessa Bowman of Mt. Scion
is spending some time with Mrs. o.
NJ Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31
FOR SALE
Woodstock business Property

Woodstock Business Property
We will sell privately the three
story and basement annex of the late
George w. Koontz. situated on the
East side of Main Street, in the town
of Woodstock, between the Hotel
Woodstock Annex and the building
now occupied by the Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Company. This property
has bakery in the basement, two
store rooms on the ground floor, and
IL rooms on the second and third
floors, occupying one of the best bus
mess locations in Woodstock. The lot
extends back approximately 200 feet,
and has two smaller frame buildings
on the rear portion. VIII sell as a
whole. or will sell the main building
separately.
X. X. KOONTZ,
w. L. NEWMAN,
Attorneys in fact for heirs of
G.. w. Koontz. deed.
Ejly 31-2t. Woodstock, Va.