davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

ros resultados PRACTICES una de-
cada antes de ocurrir la Guerra
Hispanoamericana, y que ha ad-
qlirido 1mpetu extraorinario des-
de el Gran Conficto Mundial de
1914, no mira mas que al beneficio
com1n de las naciones del Nuevo
Mundo, sin anteponer ell interes
particular de ninguna de elias al
general de las demas, Y, 10 que es
mas bello a1n, sin anteponer tam
POGO el de todas al de la humani-
dad; que America va no siente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

ridad y grandeza de los Estados
Irnidos a expensas del resto de la
America: una doctrina de fines
analogos a los egofstas que perse-
guia el 'pangermanismo" en- la
Alemania de Bismarck Y de Gui-
llermo II. Y he ahi precisamen-
te 10 que NO ES ell verdadero
panamericanismo, porque este mo-
viDiento de opinion, que Sc inici5
con el reto lanzado a la reacci6n
europea en- ell primer cuarto del
siglo XIX, que produjo los prime
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21
PAGINA DE LA MUJER

! Cuarenta Y cinco personals asis
tieron la sencilla ceremonial, que
Sc realiz6 en- diez minutes. Una mul.
titud rodeaba ell Castillo.
Una mulitud de taxicabs Y de Ii.
mousinas, ocupados por celebrida-
des, llegaron a la puerta del Cas-
tillo, despu6s de la ceremonial.
Abby sonrefa a todos. Sc vefa Sc
rena LENA de felicidad sonriente
David tan palido como la blanca
gardenia, que lucia en- su ojal, apa-
recfa nervioso.
iCuantas flores por todas parties
Ofrendas de la familia, de sus SER
vidores, y de viejos amigos.
En- la reception 1900 personals.
La boda Sc ceIebr6 las cuatro
Y media de la tarde. Ell abuelo lie
go en- su CAIRO desde las montafias
de Picantieo a la Gale 81, Oeste,
10 de Nueva York, para asistir Ia
boda. A pesar de sus 86 amos, Sc
mantuvo en- la lfnea, recibfendo a
los inyitados con un apret6n de ma.
nos, Y palabras bromistas. 80 sir.
vientes sirvieron ell te de la boda, en-
el que estuvieron presentes delega-
dos de las Instituciones caritatiyas,
filantr0picas Y educacionales, en- O.
tan interesada esta la familia Rocke
feller.
Como mil personas Sc mantenfan
'afuera de la mansion de ocho pisos
de los Rockefeller, en- la Quinta
Avenida, gozando del aspecto anima
do de la calle, los autos de los in
vitados, las camaras fotgraficas,
las de moving picture, etc. ofan
Ell 6rgano, y vefan la illumination
del segundo piso, donde la ceremo-
mia sc llev0 a cabo.
Los noyios Sc escaparon en- un
taxicab las seis y cuarenta y Gin
co, para coger el vapor que les He
va a Europa. Fueron escoltados has
ia Ell caro- por ell padre de la no.
via, que cruz6 la Gale, llevando en-
SuS brazOS todOS los ramos de flo
res que pudo cargar, para darles
un carifoso adi5s.
Despues ensefi6 a los curiosos va
rias habitaciones. de su Castillo.
Un detalle curioso: entire los in
vitados estaba ell magistrate que
proces6 a Miss Rockefeller, en- ju-
MO, por guar su auto a gran We
locidad. Y fue su novio que es abo-
gado quien la defendi0.
Comentario: Como buena feminis
ia, Abby Rockefeller hizo bien en-
suprimir la palabra obediencia, que
estaba bien para la epoca de Napo-
leon, pero en- la epoca presente Sc
sustituye por Amor Y Honor, que es
todo 10 que Sc necesita para formar
un verdadero hogar.
Comit6 de Publicidad de la Asocia-
ci0n Portorriquena de Mujeres Su
fragistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21


81 fema cue sirve de epigrafe
= este esfudio. ~l'uefto Rico y el
f'ananeEieanismo~. ~ puede ser
m&n AisFeaanie v vital para nuea-
tFa esmunidad iSleAa. Digo inte-
Fesanse , vital poFqae por fuerza
- - E9Tle para nosetEoss les pner-
teFFsassfas. uE asunto cue. como
sstss afeefa . un tismPo Ia vida In
tsFna a. saessFa pals. naestras re-
lmsset.es een Ia naelsn caga ban
dsEs $50 eabila. , vs. gsxos espi-
Fitznlss qae nes iigan 8 i9s paises
ln8sTendlsntes a. - Amsrica La
tiHa. tna eaestion tan vasta im-
paFsante rieFe1e, sin aada, nues-
tfa general ntsneion y hnsta Ia
estekaal qae reneeatFen sohre ella
lae m4s riaFas lnteligeneias De
naesfFa tierra. Sin peFtenecer 20
l.AesEfafia miali q ese gTupo pri-
fiierIa1o a. inteieefuales. le he
deiha8o = h materia algdn estu-
ale y reaeKi6n-no O. hoy, sino
b~s8e hace- fiempo-y tanto me- in
ieFxss y me lnieresa. y tanta es Ia
imbertanfia cue "a atFibuyo, que
rrenda. eomo nhoFa. ue decide q
eKs.ener fofmsimeute mis eonclu-
Fienes. iauento cen toda sineeri-
daa ase iimitaeiones natuFales me
.mplaam pFodueir un lnferme bril-
narae. perfeeio. eapaE DE- filar en-
a knlne a. iolas mls eompatrio-
tas la eonvierion de qne Fl asunto
- tFasesraeutaL > Dc que. asi co.
sao rs Estados independientes del
munde moderno no pueden. sin
Fvande peFluieio para elips mis-
wea. desilgaF sn vida interior Dc
+ exfesleF. ga funeionamiento IN
feFno ~ 90 nriividad sxierna. tar
pses pseee Ia eomunidad puerto
FFi4aeha. Ein iesionar keFiamenfe
Fus imtereses. despEeneuparse de
10 heenfeeimientos qsae en- torn9
A. Ella. nqui en Ameriea. se dec
aFfnilan. enfnranda 80 alenri6n de
msde exclusive haela los probe
ms inferiares cue erea "a exis-
tiT insniar.
Hmda mda l6eiea y natural que
las eueagiones a. orden intern0
reelhan nuestrA ateneidn preferen-
- > cue predomins sn 50 soluei6a
= eFsteFie regionals iasto , bien in
fera@aes pero no dehemos olyidar
eus oenpamos pna posiei6n espe-
ei&i en AmfEicai eatanos no solo
~ Am&riea. sino tamhitn En-
TBE iaa AmSsiraa. ;. no ga IA
i1sa utiiltaFi4. 81 senfimiento hu-
maniiario f''kumanitario" por
s.Asge propensie 81 ben D. una
rorel6n eonsiaerabie del etner0 hu-
na@no ain aapiFMF "a fnal A. Ia 0tra
parfel. nas deie imlsieF . estudiaF
eon empehe ias eonsernenciaS que
- dsFisan o pneden derivarse De
esa pesieidn especial e. 'qae Il desti-
~ n6s ha eoiscado. PaFecera un
eontrnaentido. pero estoy por de-
elaFaT ane, q mi julelo. nosotros.
- cue = eonstituimos Fl pueblo
paeFterFiquefo. adn sin goEar a.
soheFania externa, tenemos nna
'polliiea sxterior-. cue Is Ia poli-
tlea dsl panamerieanismo: q "a.
so. pasfaiado impoFtantisimo DE-.
n polltAem extrangefa de las Es-
tnAea unlana.
FsFa alrunos a pumio de- reu-
aa6n lel ~meeiinE poinf-. como se
alee 81 ingifsl de las Amtricas.
yare 81 IA Fsgisn de este hemis-
feFia dende laa aguas dei Attain
tsra - unen . las DEL Pasifieo pa
Fa feFmaF esa palaante aFferia del
remefRse internaeioani cue se lla-
us Il canal ds Panama; pero e.
en Feaildad ieies - ese sitio. mar
nfueFa. en Il Carlle. 81 donde rsdi-
a a E4F4nHero p8nlo De eonver-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-21

liAsaas6e = ~ seheEes miembEos
es Il sseslka a. Clea<ia@ sociales
lsmialena aei Atemee Pnertorri-
#~N@&F
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
CARMEL

The biggest rain of the season fell
last Sunday evening. It was almost
a pour-down, with a heavy wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Munich and
Mr.. W. c. Shipe returned from their
trip to Bristol last Saturday and re-
ported a good time. On their return
last Friday they spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lillard at Luray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stinson and
little daughter, Gale We're guests oil
Il. R. Smith and family last Sun
day.
Misses Julia and Evelyn Walters
were guests of Miss Leona Golladay
the first of the week.
Mr.. Samuel Shipe spent last Sun.
day with E. R. Smith and family
Rev. E. L. Miller preached at Gal
Hill Saturday night. The meeting viii
keep up all week.
The Keller School began Monday
with 81 scholars. Miss Isabelle Glen
is the teacher.
Mr.. Samuel Shirley and Charlie,
Shipe. who are painting at Littl,
Washington, came home Saturda!
and returned Sunday
The school teachers of this plac,
attended the teachers institute il
XNnodcfonl~ Caturdav
Rev Ed L. Miller of Maurertowl
will fill his regular appointment a
Trinity next Sunday in the afternoon
Mr. Isaac Ritenour is much com
planning at this time and has beef
for some time.
Mr. John D. Glenn came home Sat
urday with new Ford.
Mr.. Arthur Ritenour will have sal
next Tuesday, October ID. The sail
will be at Cross Roads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
Shaffer'S News

New Striped and Plain Dress Elan
nels, 81 and 81 inches wide, S1.25
and $3.50 yard.
New Hosiery, just in. They are
wonderful values at so cents to $3.50
per pair. All colors. We have ex-
elusive line-great for wear.
Cut price on all Voiles. Broadcloth
and Ratine Dress Goods.
See new line of Linens, Serges and
Suiting, 80 cents yard up to S200
yard. Make up your dresses now to
wear.
Big line of 32-inch Dress Bingham.
You can make a good dress cheap.
New Shoes. Pants. Oyeralls and
Shoes at new low prices. AS new
goods are much lower, don't buy old
goods and pay more for them. Our
stock is newer than it has been for
years. We can save you money.
Two and three-pound Comfort Bats,
IS cents and IS cents. All colors
of Carpet Chain in stock
Big line Groceries at popular
prices. Coffee, 80 cents per pound
Rice, Z cents.
Children Skuffer Shoes and Tennis
Shoes, IS cents per pair and up.
Closing out all odds and ends OF
Mems, Women's and Children s
Shoes. Big bargains.
We sell Enamel Ware and Tin
Ware at new low prices. Dish Pans
and Buckets. rs cents.
Window Shades. 80 cents paper,
SIS cents, linen. Curtain Goods. Is
cents to IS cents.
Good Assortment of Silk and Wool
and Atwood Germantown Yarns al
old prices, which are much lower than
now.
Blankets, SO cents up to $3.50,
See our line of Aluminium Ware al
80 cents and 9S cents.
Just received new Heavy Dark Out
ing, one yard wide. Fine for COM
fort.
New Assortment of Children's Sox
just received. All sizes at new low
prices.
Buy Army Blankets now. Only a
few left at old prices.
Ask to see our Blankets from 9S
cents up to $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
HARRISVILLE

The long drouth was broken Sun
day evening by hard and soaking
rain, which passed over this section
of country. Many of the streams were
failing and the pasture lands were
dried up. The good rain has put a
smile on the face of many a farmer
and for the next two or three weeks
they will be very busy sowing out
their fall crops.
There will be communion services
at st. Johns Reformed Church next
Sunday, October IL, at 1920 a. m
Preparatory service Friday evening
October at 1880.
Mr.. z. Dean is adding to his her
merry by building new hen house
On last Wednesday quite a mum.
Der of the Huntsville congregation
attended the Woman's Missionary
Meeting at Winchester This includ.
ed all the ladies missionary societies
in the Potomac Synod. Those attend
ing from st. Johns congregation
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fravel, Rev. c. E.
Robb, Miss Cora Borden, Miss Elsie
Borden, Mrs. Margaret Keller, Mrs.
Mollie Lutz, Mrs. Mary Dean, Mrs
Kate Wisman, Matte Sine and W.
A Bushong.
A number of the Huntsville peo-
pie attended the funeral of L. A.
Swartz last Saturday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
LEBANON CHURCH

Mr.. Bowman brought the body o.
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Frizley, her,
to Mr.. Bowman's former home. Il
was laid to rest in the Lebanon Gem
etery, Friday. October 2.
The electric lighting system has
been extended to Mr.. D. A. GIaize's
home the past week.
The wells and cisterns of this sec.
ton have been helped by the recent
rain.
Social at Lebanon
Don't forget the Penny and Pie So.
cial that will be held at the Lebanon
School House, October 10.
Mrs. James Boggs spent the past
week in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Clarence Wilkins was a recent
visitor in the home of his father, Mr..
Obed wilkins.
Mrs. Clara Campbell and SON Jun
ior returned home after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. M.
c. Supinger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1925
BEGGING BECOMES BOUNDING

To override good thing is usually
a very poor policy. This is exactly
what is happening to the benevolent
spirit of our people today. Folks
who have always been generous and
had desire to help their fellowman,
are being run ragged by solicitors and
philanthropical beggars. One can
hardly turn a corner without being
approached by some seeker after
gratuitious funds. In church, in bus
mess, upon the street. and in fact
every place, this begging affair seems
to have become the fad. Soliciting
money for worthy causes at the pro-
per place and proper time is perfectly
all right, and we should give all that
we possibly can for things that are
deserving, but this business of con-
tinually bounding people for money,
with every trifing within is getting to
be a nuisance, and if it is not stopped
the public is going to become so cal
loused in the future that it will not
give to anything.
Worthy organizations, that few
years back were praised and lauded
10 the utmost for their good works,
are being condemned today just on
account of this. Hundreds of people
who are unable. are giving money to
certain things that do not need it
nearly so bad as they do themselves
and because of this, forever have
their noses to the grindstone and the
wolf lurking at the door. Homes for
blind mice and destitute cats may be
all right, but don't poster and pauper
your own people just because they are
generous. Giving and helping your
brother is prompted by the love of ouI
fellow-man that dwells within US, and
nearly everyone enjoys doing it.
when they do it for worthy things
and of their own volition, but to be
harassed and pushed every day fol
lot of petty and unnecessary things
makes one miserable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
1T MAY BE so
able.

Old folks who've spent their better
days.
Claim youth has lost its modest ways;
That young folks of the present time
Are soaked with filth and seething
crime.
That all our sheiks and fiappers fair
Will end their days in sad despair,
If they keep swinging to the things
That seem to have them by the wings.
They say that maids of yester year
Would never call fellow dear"
Nor sit upon some poor gink's lap
And call him kid or nifty chap"
They say grandma would never
smoke
Nor listen to a frisky joke,
Nor spoon with guys on moonlight
nights,
Nor show herself in bathing tights.
They say that pop" and dear old
ma
Would never disobey their pa,
Nor stay out after half past eight,
Like young folks do, of modern date.
They say that grandpa never drank,
But put his payroll in the bank,
To hoard it up for future use,
Unlike the present youthful goose.
They say he never made bet
Nor pulled a pipe or cigarette,
Or did a trembling, shaky dance,
Nor wore these sheikish bell-like
pants.
Oh yesi they tell us lots of stuff,
1t may be true, it may be bluff;
No matter what they say or claim,
We have opinions just the same.
]. J. S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Virginia,
Shenandoah Circuit Court. to wit
In Vacation, Woodstock, Va, Octo-
Der 6, 1925.
William Mckinley Ryman, Complt
VS.. In Chaneery,
Ruby c. Ryman ct ais, Defts
The object of this suit is to parti-
ton the real estate in kind of which
Sarah Ryman, died sliced and pos
sessed, if susceptible of such parti-
ton and if not susceptible of parti-
ton in kind, then sale of the said
real estate so that the funds there
from may be divided among the vari-
Gus parties interested therein, ac-
cording to their respective rights in
the same.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
Nora V. Mumaw, Grace
Dodge Hotel, Washington. D. c.; Ar
thur F Mumaw, 643 9Th St, N E.,
d. c.; John e Ryman,
Fostoria. Ohio. R. F D.; Della NJ.
Ryman. Fostoria. Ohio. and Ruby G..
Ryman, GAINESVILLE. Tenn. are nom
residents of this State. it is therefore
that they do appear within
10 days after due publication of this
notice in the Clerks Office of our said
Court. and do what is necessary to
protect their interests.
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
Gilbert E. PENCE, p. a.
Oct IN AN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
DON'T BE A PARTINGTON

Sister Darlington, in her foolish at
tempt to push back the Atlantic
Ocean with mop, became the ante
type of modern mop" wielders who
are just as futilely trying to stay the
waves of progress and civic advance
ment in this era of development.
Every community and every section
is afflicted with a class of citizens
who, obsessed with ideas fringed
with cobwebs, attempt to retard such
movements as of necessity must OBJ
tain for the upbuilding of the COM
munity and the welfare of its peo-
pie
Usually these citizens stand with
their backs against a tombstone, and
one can almost catch the odor of en-
balming fluid as they voice their op-
position to the things which count in
this era of advancement They are
useless in useful age, and in many
instances obstructionists for selfish
pun POoCo
1t is surprising to find among some
of the citizens of the Shenandoah Val
ley an apathetie attitude towards the
National Park. Some few go so far
as to voice opposition to the project
because they cannot see how it will
directly benefit them" They are
wearing blind brides on the highway
to the development of this area, ready
to shy at any noise indicative of in
dustrial activity
They are -Partingtons attempting
to push back the waves which mean
so much for their veal, accomplish
ing nothing for themselves and gain
ing less for the communities.
Don't be Darlington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Office of G. c. Skyles. Commission
er in Chancery of the Circuit Court
of Shenandoah County. on the 26th
day of September, 1925.
To F. s. Tavenner, E. d. Newman and
j. nj. Bauserman, Trustees,
and Commits
R. H. Lantz and Clara Lantz, his
wife; The Shenandoah National
Bank of Woodstock; The Massa-
nutten National Bank of Stras-
burg; Farmers Bank of Edinburg;
w. c. Painter, F. NJ. Hisey, Mount
Jackson National Bank, The Ma
tional Bank of Woodstock, j. l.
Triplett, George e. Irwin and S. A.
Wilkins, partners trading under
firm name of Triplett, Irwin & Will
kins; Mollie B. Lantz, Emma S.
Lantz, Mrs. 7. 0 Keister, l.. A.
Orndorff, ]. R. Baker, Frank
Sheets, G. r. Helsley, w. G. Lantz,
j. D. Marker, H. E. Shull L. A.
Dinges, Admr. of H. A. Dinges.
decd; W R. Murray, Assignee of
Arthur A. Murray: Ruth E. Stone
burner, The Shenandoah Valley
National Bank of Winchester; D.
w. Ritenour, Malinda j. Kibler, E.
T. Smith, The Edinburg Garage,
Inc, j. c. Hutcheson and Hugh
Saum. and all other creditors of r.
Fl. LantZ, ETC., Defts.
You will take notice that in pursu-
ance to Decree of the Circuit Court
of Shenandoah County, Va, entered
in the above entitled cause on Sep
TENDER IT, 1925, directing one of the
Commissioners in Chancery of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County,
Va, to make report on the above en-
titled cause, as follows:
L. Statement of debts presented
against r. H. Lantz for participa-
ton and payment under the gen
eral assignment of said r. H Lant7
and wife of November 9Th, 1924
2 Statement of debts presented
against r. J. Lantz and r. H
Lantz, jointly, presented for par
ticipation and payment against r
! II. Lantz. under said general as.
4 signment
3. Statements of accounts of F
! s. Tavenner, e. D. Newman and ]
M. Bauserman, Trustees, under
said genral assignment of r. H
Lantz, and wife, under said gen
eral assignment of November 9Th
1924, on account of sales of real
and personal estate Hereunder.
4. Report any other matter
+ deemed pertinent. or that any party
in interest may require.
1 The undersigned Commissioner il
Chancery will sit at his office il
Woodstock, Va, on the 26th day OF
October, 1925, and on such other days
thereafter as he may fix at that time
or from day to day. for the purpose
of executing the provisions of the
above Decree and reporting his find
ings to the Circuit Court of Shenan
doah County, Va.
Given under my hand this 26tI
day of September. 1925.
C c SKYLES,
Commissioner in Chancery
Oct. 1-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
AGAIN-THE PAVEMENT

Again we call attention to the I'M
slightly piece of payemnt around the
County Court House. If those who
are responsible for this neglected
property are as negligent and I'M
needing about other things which are
entrusted to their care, then they are
not capable of filling the positions
they have. This disregard is not fan
to the town of Woodstock, nor Shen-
andoah County. 1t gives the impress
sion that we are a sloven sort, devoid
of ambition, pride or anything else
and this is certainly not true OF ouI
good people. Clean and patch the ole
pavement up, put down concrete OF
anything to make it appear respect
able.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
TOO MANY TEXT BOOKS

California has cut the number OF
text books used in its public schools
fifty per cent and education from the
rudimentary to the classic stages Is
impaired at that much lessened cost
The tendency of the times is to
get away from the archaic method
in vogue in some sections where at
tempts are made to have a quasi
moron master the idioms of Greek
when concentration on simple sub
jects almost produces cerebral fever.
Modern educators are beginning to
understand that all children are not
mentally alike and do not possess
the same ambitions and inclinations.
Frequently splendid spelIer is
utterly confused with the multiplca-
ton tables and one who can con his
tory by rote is absolutely lost in the
mazes of conjugation.
Children with mathematical minds
are developed along those lines and
prospective civil engineers are not
spoiled in an effort to line them up
as physicians or attorneys.
These things are being done in the
formative period of the students life
and are being done by an intelligent
and analytical study on the part of
teachers of such students.
Unfortunately Virginia, instead of
using fewer text books in her public
schools is adding and changing these
books to such an extent that the cost
of attending public school is becom-
ing almost prohibitive in families of
moderate means.
They are taught SO many non-es-
sentials that they graduate with
scrambled ideas of about every ology
and ism found running at large and
a large per cent of them have to be-
gin to learn the worth while things
which fit them for professions or bus
inesses after they have left school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Office of c. C. Skyles, Commission
er in Chaneery of the Circuit Cour
of Shenandoah County, Virginia. OF
the 2Sth day of September, 1925.
To Shenandoah National Bank, OF
Woodstock, Va, Complt
and
Mark l. Rush and Bessie A. Rush
his wife; E. d. Newman, Trustee
and ]. w. Hoffman, Defts
You will take notice that in pur.
suanee to a Decree of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Va, en-.
tered in the above entitled cause on
the 22nd day of September, 1925, di-
recting one of the Commissioners in
Chancery of the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah County, Va, to make re-
port on the above entitled cause, as
follows:
1. An account of the real estate
of which Mark I. Rush is seized
and possessed.
q An account of the liens
against said real estate in the or
der of their priority, and whether
or not the rents and profits of same
within five years will be sufficient
to pay said liens.
3. Any other matters in inter
est which he may be requested by
any party to report, or which he
may deem necessary for the pro-
per determination of the cause
The undersigned Commissioner in
Chancery will sit at his Office in
Woodstock, Va, on the 30th day of
October, 1925, and on such other
days thereafter as he may fix at that
time, or from day to day, for the
purpose of executing the provisions
of the above Decree and reporting
his findings to the Circuit Court of
County, Va.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery this 2Sth day of
1925.
c. C. SKYLES,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Oct 1-4w.