davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
@eIANGIE
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY N.
DEN PRESCOTT 10 JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT

Ny Dear SON have boea much
annoyed and chakrtnci by seeing
20 much about your Eftalrs In tho
papers Of late II seems 10 inc that
do not pick w a paper without
seeing Lesllo's name. Untll now
4, has always bscn considered
disgrace 20 SEQ tho names OF any
OF tho ladies OF tho Prescott family
banded about in Newspaper
You know l arm an old.fnHhInned
woman. John. and ! do not care
FOR uotnricty Of any kind.
In my telegram % you last week.
l intjmaiea that g would bo a good
thing n Leslie sold thus1 pearls and
am advising you that. II by any
possibility sho ever Rrts them hack,
you sell them. 1--we hundred ,houa.
and dollars. my son. is more money
than any Of ~ ever had az far
back as our history goes and to
think that your wife has that much
money tied up In haublSs 70 wear
around her neck In sin.
So that Ellington girl II dead. 4
was good thing There was nj.
ways had blood in that family.
Mrs. Burke couldn't 1.-Two with the
brother and why ahn should take
tho sister into her house and pass
her Off on you Is moro than I can
solve, She probably found sho
could not keep her herself.
There was very romantic story
in tho papers TO tho effect that
Miss Ellington died because sho
would not tell where Lcslle's pearls
were. hardly think this can be
true. since you hayo not found
them II that were truo sho would
have managed TO toll you whore
they are. My opinion II that the
man who got away has tho Jewels
and / thought 30 even before tho
police gave Il M their verdict.
don't think 1 shall come 10 you
Just now. find IL very pleasant
here. My rooms arc comfortable.
l have become used TO Miss Ander.
son and sho does not worry mo.
| Mr.. Orson Gibson whom you met
In Albany takes me TO church and
concerts and other entertainments
which / consider respectable and
appropriate for n Indy OF my years
and position.
/ need some now clothes Per.
haps you had better send Miss An.
dcrHon check and let US go into
New York to do some shopping,
| Mr.. Gibson is going down next
week ! think perhaps $500 viii do
Now. son, NIL that | can say W.
that as soon as you have gotten
out Of this mess. tell Leslie not To
| get you into another.
Az soon as things settle down
aRnin. viii come over md 500
the new house. But you know
young children always worry mo q
! good deal.
Sincerely your mother,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Copyright. 1895, y y. A. Service. Inc
TOMORROW-Letter from Ruth
Burke 10 Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Your problem f. ono Of nd.
lustmeut, which means time. II
your husband Is "A good man
and loves you. you must be
willing TO mako tho concessions
that viii make him into n moro
Ideal husband You must study
him and find out what partic,
ular things irrltatc and anger
him and you must not let
thcHo things occur-or ut least.
the occurrences must br intro.
quent Keep your own feelings
"a check and ignore his fits
OF Bulklng DO not cry ana
worry bvcr things. this win
only agErayats tho hlunuon.
Above an keep happy and good
nBtured yourself that 50 tho
best possible way 10 avoid
trouble,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Arrivals and Departures

ArriN d#IuHa ss-H'F EFgfFnE Hail
from Portland ale VIA Ssw York asd
porte az liaao .. ms, Eir w. D. Al-EBB-
HvF from Loo Angeles N8a Ran Francisco
~ i.sg =. M. Etf ubYtrstawn from Los
Angeles via portu ct 3, 80. stF Prrsi-
dent Madden frpm Manila via pgFfh az
a. NJ. June sl.=HiF Ia PuFislTnA from
Los Angeles a. Csc .. m, E,F Dorothy
Alexander from foa Angeles via ports at
- 80 s. m, Afr Peter Kerr from uAlfis
m1r1 VIA ports a. 1850 a. M. atr To-
s8rtnIis from San Traurisc5 a. tsts a. m.
sailed June 2sf==H,r Ia pufirma FaF
toa Angeles VIA Tacoma ~ 1850 e. 81.
June sls=-Ns Oregon Tor ALASKA az
p fes. ctr &rw Hritaia Tor Ssw Aotk
va ports aE ~ ?. m. rir pagnA for
AaasE az $50 ,. M, ST p J. t.grhsg-
haeH f9r Mobile via ports Al u 20 ,. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Gives Correct Meaning
OF Hdtraiian Words

Dear Miss Grey A reader want.
Cd 10 know some unusual names
for a houacbont I am n rull,blood,
cd Hawaiian and was a biz surpria.
ed 10 sne these names misrcpreHent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
NEGOTIATIONS by West Coast Lumbcrm,
Assoclntlonl
RUSSIAN JEWELS soIDY

LONDON,-Somc OF tho Russian
crown jewels recently were sold on
tho streets of London, according to
testimony of Joseph Belts, recently
on trial FOR burglary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
SEATTLE WHEAT

40. western white. 'i.g5: No. ] soft
white. ii.b5. No. ? western white, ii.G5:
No. hard winter. II.5I: No. north
.Tn spring, 'i.Si; No. 1 big blue stem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
CYNTHIA GREY -----
Husband SuIkS;; Will
Not Speak to Wife
Gets Angry at Slightest Provocation,
Causing Much Unhappiness
we have The sully husband.

ND now we have the sulIy husband
n Nothing quite much unhappness in an
otherwise peaceful home sukness. It's habit very
bad habit, and should be overcome.
Following IS example Of the misery this unpleasant
trait cause.
Dear Miss Grey: have been married but short time.
My husband is good and loves me- but he gets angry
occasionally and then he will not speak to and worry
and cry it, have good parents but do not like TO
hurt their feelings by telling them my troubles My hus-
band has said the next time he gets angry he will go away
and leave do not know what TO do because he gets
angry in minute such little things. 1t breaks my
heart that he does not speak How avoid such scenes
HEART BROKEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Kitty KfttB Who
WanLR q hittu

Dear Miss Grey. / have O young
mother cat aud three ciEhtwceiF.
old kittens, two male and one frs
male Am leaving town and want
TO find homes Tor them. They are
clean kittens. ALMA JANE.
You can get IN touch with
Alma Jane at silG Duncan st..
Rainier valley She does not
give any telephone number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN, FEED
Quotations hy Fisher FIGURING Mills
Quotations by w. r.. Jain g Co.


rrlce. rnid Wholesale D.nier-
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit 4 Produce
Co.
(Tho prices given ara those made TO
retail dealers by wholesalers VITA a
fow Heasonal exceptions, prlccu TO pro.
ducers cnu no figured by dcducting thu
cost OF transportation to Seattle and
approximately 10 per cent Tor hauling,
storage aud selling cORt.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

ftrst High Tide
tftt A. u4 81 n
tirst Law tide
% 20 q 90 IL a.
second liiEh Tide
Z % 3 u. ~ q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
IL I-IlAN
~ -

June -
t1fst Low Tide
n - q m. 10 r.
ftrst iiiEh IIue
4Ei o. m 90 a.
Second Low lido
So rIg pm 80 O.
Second nigh ride
s9b o. m AS a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

fehs-Loeh .'..'s'.....s..... .osu 10
frppcrA-AwIiean .......-... as
fopcorn-lb. ..s.-............ .oso 10
Potatoes .......s.'...-...... $500 o rs 90
New oamets ..s............. .eJH
epinach-LoeA ............... .ft
SquaAh-Lh ................ .ot0 .oan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Local Markets
NI1K AND CnEAM


ouothtions ny MIN Distributors Assn
Milk-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply tN
~ o, u, cpntfuaory ...-.-.. lsss
Sweet Cream, 4 o. b. station. 50
BUTTER AND cnEEsB
rrices Fad Wholesale Dealers
Country creamery, extras zee. ,ts8 -
Local prIHfs wrapped t...s.. ~
Chrcsc--Ttlismook Tupists go. II
wash. Trlpluta ............. .sib
unttrTtat--
4 grade. Seattle delivery. 80
pAInT rRoDrCr-
Quotations BY Ferry Bros.
rrices raid shippers. CITY delivery.
EGGS
rrice- IN country, case. returned 20 lea
Extra or white shell. cases ret'd ~
FirEtH or MIXED colors ........ 80
pulistH. cases rrtd ...,...... ~
ruecs rAid Wholesalers
Extras. whIfa shsll.,.......... az
FirriH or mlrsd Coluru ....,.-. 80
standard pulicW .......,...-.. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
sUINGLE MARKET
First Grudcs


standard stock Per Square Per NJ.
Common stars. 6-a.S .6S-& so s .S5-i, 90
common stars. 5.s, .72- SIS ,7O-ii0
Common clears -, l,20.L2s i.bo-i co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Because today's wash day" we
have picked out nice simple puzzle
for you. Interesting rather than
tiresome. Try IL out.
HORIZONTAL
/. Small memorial
5. weight Of contalnsr (pL).
10. Child's sickness.
IL. Domesticates.
~. Bone.
IL. The head
-. Cooking vessel
rs. Jumbled type.
H. Black bird.
20. Metal disc used 70 commemorate
bravery.
%. Dry.
%. Cry OF crow.
Is. To vend
rs. An aIkRli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

| Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers On Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 90 2 D. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday. /
from II 10 ~ "A. m. al her OF
flee ia Tho Star building. 1893
Seventh ave.
"a 30 FOR tho benefit Of this reader
ana othcu7, / would like 90 mako "a
little correction
qua, means flower K'hnu, means
dcwdrop. Honckukui1 means honey.
6ucklc. Aloha means love. farewell
and greetings
MISS H. n. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

TOM0RROW--Lettcr from Ruth
Burke TO Leslie Prescott.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
MRS. AMANDA KAGEY DEAD

Mrs. Amanda Hawkins Kagey, wife
of ]. F. Kagey, of Edinburg, died sud
denly at her home Sunday morning o.
heart trouble. Mr.. Kagey awoke tina
morning and was talking to Mrs. Kagey
before he went out TO do the morning
work. She was in her usual health
and did not complain of feeling badly
Upon his return TO the house he
found her dead.
She was born at Hawkinstown, Va,
and was the daughter of the late Lo-
renza and Matilda Hawkins, and was 6
years of age.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Paul Kagey, who lives at home,
one granddaughter, one sister, Mrs. C.
E. Kagey, of New Market, and one
brother, E. D. Hawkins, of Edinburg.
She has been a life long member OF
the United Brethren Church.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from
the United Brethren Church by her
pastor, Rev. D. G.. Brimlow, assisted
by Rev. w. B. Obaugh, of Reliance,
and Rev. E. B. Shaver, of Maurertown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
Coal Mine

Mrs. Clarence McInturff and daugh.
ter, Gladys. of Strasburg, spent The
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Robinson.
CHESTS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Brown last Sunday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Brown and children
and Mrs. Clarence Wind.e.
The farmers have begun blowing in
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L.chlite,.
a daughter. Tho ma Louise, March z
lat their hume III Winchester. MIR
Lichliter was formerly of this place
w, H. Bowers and ian,ily and Mrs
John Cleaver were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Windle.
Miss Isabel Rosenberger, of Cham.
bersville, is spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. L. B. Windle
Miss Nellie Shaffer spent the first oil
the week with her aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Bowers.
Miss Thelma EVERY is visiting hei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinkins in Strasburg this week.
Mrs. Louise Brown and children
spent part oflast week with her mother
Mrs. c. w. Windle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
Program
For New Theatre

Fridny, April 3-Tom Mix with his
wonderful horse, Tony in his latest
aud greatest 1.-THE Trouble Shooter
risk their lives in a mad Grace
across bridge. But that's only one
of the thrills in this smashing adven.
ture story. Also a good comedy.
Saturday, April Especial attraction
women First" featuring VIM. Fair.
banks and Eva Novak. A dramatic
story of mans grit and daring in the
face of danger and difficulties, of hi:
brave fight for love and happiness
Also good comedy.
Monday, April 6-Blanche Sweet il
Gamma Christie. The highly dramatic
story of woman's struggle between
love for her husband the strange power
of mystic Egyptian. Scenes in the
wealthy home on Long Island. Alst
an exciting episode of "Into the Net
Tuesday, April 1.-THE Passion
Play" portraying 1.-THE Life of Chri :
A truly wonderful motion picture pro
duction. The greatest tntor OF Re-
ligion Ancient History the world has
ever known. Also international News
Wednesday, April S-Harold Lloye
in s'Dr. Jack" Girls and More Girls
Short ones tall ones; blonde and bru
net; flappers and vamps-girls Of every
kind and description Don't fail to sea
this big Harold Lloyd laughter. Also
good comedy Dump and Duffy"
Thursday, April 9-House Peters
aud Bull Mountain in Held to An
swer' Watch your step See to i
that YOU are not "Held to Answer.
Could any women influence you to stea
Also good comedy,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
TO FORM MUSIC CLUB.

Mrs. Frances Calvert Thompson re-
turned here Friday from Roanoke
where she attended for three days the
Virginia Federation of Music Clubs
with their headquarters at Hotel
Roanoke. She was a guest Of the
Thursday Morning Music Club of that
city, and has been made an artist
member of the federation, recon-
mended by Miss Nan Stephens, of At
lanta. Ca, vice-president of the Nat
ional Federation of Clubs. Mrs.
Thompson reports a splendid time
both artistically and socially. She met
the leading musicians of the State, and
was royalty entertained. Mrs. Thomp-
son has been invited to play pro-
gram before the Thursday Morning
Club next fall in Roanoke. She spent
one afternoon at Hollins College. re.
newing old acquaintance there, and
was delighted with the wonderful i'm.
provements made. Mrs. Thompson
was chosen by our State President te
organize music clubs in every town in
the Shenandoah Valley. Miss Stephens
is an unusually gifted musician, pianist
lecturer, composer, and has written {
play which has met with success il
New York. She visited Mrs. Anns
Calvert Mrs. Thompson's mother)
here several years ago.-New Market
Valley.
Mrs. Thompson is daughter of tbs
late Judge George R. Calvert. 1t i,
understood that an effort will be mad,
to organize a musical club in Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

On Tuesday, March oath, friends and
relatives of Mrs. Mary Jane Gochen'
our gave her surprise birthday din
ner, that day being her eighty-third
birthday.
The day was very much enjoyed by
all present. Mrs. Gochenour received
many tokens of love and friendship
showing the high esteem in which she
is held by all who know her. Many
who could not be present remembered
her with gift.
The following enjoyed the occasion
and especially the sumptuous dinner
prepared by the ladies present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Wisman and granddaugh-
ter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wis
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gochen-
our, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gochenour,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goul, and Mr..
and Mrs. David Swartz, Mesdames
Mary Jane Gochenour, Calvin Gochen-
our, Ella Gochenour, Eugene Baker,
R. E. Dellinger, Norman Walker,
daughter and son, Ruth and Hetzel,
Harry Cayanaugh, Ernest Coffelt
Frank Wolverton, P. E. Shealy and
little daughter Elizabeth, Robert NJ,
Sager and SON Clayton. Messrs. DAME,
Saum, James H. .Barbe, Ben F. Barbe.
Wilmer P. Dove, Lester Hammond,
and w. T. Peterfish. E. L. Keyser and
c. 0. Nauman OF Stanley, Va, Misses
Ethel Gochenour, Goldie Wilkin and
Virgie Smoot.
All left wishing Mrs. GochenourI
many happy returns Of the day and
expressing much pleasure found in the
association of the day.
ONE PRESENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
COUNTY TAX BOARD APPOINTED.

| In connection with the quinquennia
assessment of lands In Shenandoah
County, S. B. Miley, of Toms Brook
Richard S. Wright. Of Strasburp, ane
T. w. Allen, of Red Banks, have been
appointed Tax Equalization Board foi
Shenandoah County, by Judge F. B,
Whiting.
The function OF the Board is to
equalize land assessments in the coun-
ty upon the completion of the books
by Assessor C. E. Tapley and his dis
trict assistants.
The Board has the power toincrease,
decrease or affirm the values fixed on
real estate by the Assessors but no in
crease can be made before first notify
ing the owner and giving him an OPP
portunity of appearing before the
Board.
In connection with Its duties the
Board is empowered to summon wit
nesses to give such information as is
relevant to any matter before it. and a
failure to answer such summons is
penalized by fine of $1,000.
The time and place of meeting OF the
Board for the hearing Of grievances
and the consideration of matters prop
erly before it will be fixed by publica-
ton after the completion Of the AS
SCISSORS books.
The Board just appointed has to dol
with real estate assessments only and
its duties are not as broad as those oil
the former Boards Of Review which
also had the authority to readiust as-l
sessments of personal property.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
death OF Mss ALhIUA K. HANNAH

Miss Almira X. Hannah died sud-
denly at her home on North Main st.
on Tuesday, March aist, her fifty-third
birthday.
Miss Hamman, who was a daughter
of the late George Hannah and Mrs.
Kate Fravel Hannah, had been resi-
dent Of Woodstock the greater part of
her life and wasa descendant of two
of Woodstock's oldest and best known
families.
Although Miss Hannah had been
critically i'll and under treatment in
Winchester Memorial Hospital some
months ago. her condition was thought
to be improved and at her own request
she was brought to her home in Wood
stock several mouths ago. On the day
Of her death she had been walking
around her home. and suddenly ex-
Ipired In the arms of q friend while
sitting in a chair.
She is survived by one sister Mrs.
Joseph Smith, OF Gallon, Ohio, two
nephews Messrs. Joseph Smith, Jr. and
Ray Smith, of Gallon. Ohio.
| Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. A. o. Price, of the Presby-
lterian Church, of which she. was Q
member, in her home on Thursday
Afternoon and interment was made II
the family lot In Massanutten Gene
| terry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
STILL BUILDING

Ground has been broken for two
additional modern residences in Wood.
stock, both of which will add ma
terially to the beauty of the town.
James G. Gravley will build on North
Main Street. on the lot adjoining Will
liam Paxton and Lewis Y. Kneisley
will erect home on Church Street OPP
|posite the Presbyterian Manse. Both
|of the houses will be thoroughly
modern.
In the gradual growth of Woodstock
it might be noted that the town has
more handsome homes than any town
of like size in Virginia. In fact, it is
doubtful if any town in the South oil
1000 inhabitants has an equal number
of substantial, attractive and modern
residences.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
PERSONALS.

| Miss Hazel Wisman, who Is attend
Ing business College in Washington
D. c., has returned to that city aftel
having spent week with her mother
Mrs. John H. Wisman at their home
near st. Luke.
Mr., Samuel Few, of Mullens, w. Va,
Is visiting his sisters. Mrs. Lucy
Samuels and Mrs. P. G. Fravel on
North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs Alger Haun, of Staunton
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
IL Haun.
MIR and Mrs R w Frank, of Chicago
arrived this week to spend a month
with Mrs Franks parents Mr. and Mrs
GeorGe Lineweaver at their home East
OF Woodstock. Mr. Frank is recover
ing from an injury to one hand sus-
tanned in an accident iu Chicago sew
eral months ago.
Out-of-town relatives called here by
the death of Miss Allie Hamman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. ST., Mr..
Joseph Smith, Jr. of Gallon Chic, Mr..
Hewes Kelley, Of Brunswick, Nd, Mrs.
Annie Alexander and Mr.. Frank Alex
ander,. of Washington.
Miss Wilkinson, of Richmond, Va, is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bauser-
man. Jr., at their home on Mort Main
Street.
Mrs. Emma Carter Prics and little
son, who were called here by the
death OF Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs.
julia A. Carter returned to their home
In Sheridan, Wyo. Tuesday. Mrs. Price
had been visiting her sisters Mrs D d
Davis, OF Woodstock and Mrs j M
Barney, of Fredericksburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
With THE SICK

Mrs. j. L. Shaffer is recovering salts
factorily from an operation for .ap.
pendicitis in Winchester Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Shafferwas taken suddenly i'll
last Thurday night and on Friday was
taken TO Winchester accompanied by
her husband and family physician and
the operation was performed at seven
thirty the same evening.
Mrs. w. B. Allen accompanied by
her husband and family physician. was
taken to Winchester Memorial Hos
pital for treatment on Thursday and
will be operated upon on Friday morn
ling.
Mr. Aaron Bushong, one of Shenan.
doah County's best known citizens
suffered stroke of psralysis, on Sat-
urday, at his home West of Maurer-
town. Mr. Bushong's many friends
will be glad to know that he is i'm
proving and hopes to be out in short
time.
Mrs. Charles Massey has returned to
her home on West Spring Street,
where she. is recuperating after an
operation for appendicitis which was
performed in Memorial Hospital, Win
chester, several weeks ago.
Mr.. Hammond Haun who was taken
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Myers at Rectortown, last Mon
day, was brought to his home on South
Main Street. Wednesday, and there
seems 10 be little improvement in his
condition.
Mr.. Raymond Miller Of the composing
room force of the HERALD, has heen
confined to his home near Calvary, this
week with a severe attack of grippe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
YOU CLEAN UP YOUR PLACE? Ill
CLEAN UP Mine ? and KEEP
II CLEAN"
Do not forget this slogan.

Do not forget this slogan.
During this "Clean Up. Paint Up
campaign we also want to fight the rats
and mice. Below is quotation from
the Virginia anti-rat campaign litera.
ture
discourage Rats"
"By eliminating food and shelter.
Store food stuffs in rat-proof container
Dispose of waste and garbage in tight
ly covered vessels and prevent accum
ulation of trash, refuse and other sim
liar material"
II you will call at the Chamber Of
Commerce office you can get free Rat
poison, with directions for use. Thi!
is furnished by the State Department
OF Agriculture.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS ON BEAUTIFYINC
n YOUR PLACE.
Try grass between your sidewalk
and the curb. A well kept grass pIo
Is thing ofbeauty.
A few flowers or shrubs often max,
great improvement. II you do not al
| ready have them. Trimming will some
times help the ones you have.
Let's make Woodstock the cleanes
and most attractive town in the Shen
andoah Valley. Our Main Street shouI
lBe kept particularly nice, on accoun
OF the thousands Of tourists who pas
thru here.
/ Is this campaign going to be sui
cess? It will il YOU remember OF
slogan and live up to it; "You Clea
Up Your Place, I'll Clean Up Mine, an
Keep It Clean"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
CONTINUOUS PHONE
SERVICE FOR EDINBURG

Thru the efforts OF the Edinburg
Board Of Trade that progressive town
will now have continuous telephone
service on both local and long distance
lines. Beginning on the first OF April
the Edinburg office viii have the same
courteous operators on duty day and
night, seven days Of the week.
Mrs. Gladys Glenn Heller and Mrs.
Mahlon Glenn are the operators in
charge of the Edinburg office, and 1t is
partly due 10 their efforts and the in
terest they have tsken in the improve
ment of the service that this excellent
forward movement has been brought
about.
The splendid spirit of cooperation
rs shown in Edinburg is q forerunner
Of the future development OF the town
It is very important II we are to
keep up, with the progressive move
ment In the Valley, that we have Goa
tinuous service at all offices.