davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19
PINE COUNTY
FARM NAMES
(REGIsTERED)

Registration fee soc. az Register Of Deeds
Office. Pine City. Mimi.
I. The Pine Grove Dairy Farm.
2. Clover Leaf Farm
.. Baumgartsn Helm
Idlewild Farm.
S. Manor Oak.
g. oak Dale.
q. RamboTH.
4. Clover Crest Farm
D. CloverdaIe Farm.
10. Fllgnw0od Farm
II. Oswald Farm.
II. Highland Farm.
10. East View Farm.
H.. Midway Farm
Is. Evergreen Farm.
Ia. Lake View Farm.
IL. H0pewell Farm.
49, Center Grove Farm.
10. Meadowbrook HoIstein Farm.
20. Clover Lawn Farm
81. Sprin gdaie.
%. sunny Slide.
"a. Fairview Farm.
"a. Clover Leaf stock Farm
IS. shady Wood.
rs. sunny Hin Farm.
81. Maple Grove Farm.
%. Grand Meadow Farm.
20. Popple Grove.
30. Willow Lane Farm.
81. North star Farm.
%. Clover Hill Farm.
80. Overum Farm.
"a. Willow Brook Farm.
%. Glendale Farm.
%. North Land Stock Farm
a.. Burr Oak Farm.
81. silver Wood Ranch
%. Ferndale.
a.. Elmhurst Stock and Dairy Farm.
~. Meadow Lawn Farm.
AZ. Highland Park Farm.
~. Mendowview.
as. Guernsey Brook Farm.
%. Twin Oak Farm.
~. Pine Lake stock Farm.
a.. The Pines.
-. Oak Lawn.
so. Dagset Farm.
81. Brook Side Farm.
SO. May Flower Farm.
So. Sunrise Farm.
50. Dairy Land Stock Farm.
So. Clover Meadow stock Farm.
So. Four Leaf Clover Farm.
81. Hilcrest Stock Farm.
So. John Hancock Farm.
SO. Cherry Grove Farm.
so. Birkedale Farm.
81. Valley Farm
So. Balsam Grove Farm.
So. Hinckiey Dairy Stock Farm.
81. Pfnehurst Farm.
IS. Maple View Farm.
SO. Elm View Farm.
81. Wood Side Stock Farm.
So. GuernseydaIe Farm.
90. Valley View Stock Farm.
20. Pleasant View Farm.
u. sunny View Farm.
u. Oak Hill Farm.
70. Dale Grove.
~. Brentwood Farm.
rs. Edgemoor Farm.
20. Oak Lake stock Farm.
II. Meadow Lane Stock Farm.
~. Riverdaie Farm.
70. The Pioneer Farm.
so. sunny Slope Farm.
81. Brooltiield Dairy and Stock Farm.
So. Chengwatana Stock Farm.
80. South Side Farm.
81. Riverside Stock Farm.
ah. Clover Park Farm.
SO. Pine View Farm.
81. Fairview Home.
az. Glover Leaf Guernsey Farm.
50. Forest Home Farm.
30. Film View Stock Farm.
81. south View Dairy Farm.
%. Merrydale Dairy Farm.
%. Woodland Farm.
81. Cloveriy Farm
%. Clover View Dairy.
90. White Feather Farm.
81. Liberty Dairy Farm
%. valley View Dairy Farm.
%. independent Dairy Farm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-19

100. Twin Pine Dairy Farm.
I0i. Evergreen View Farm.
f02. Fertile Valley Farm.
I03. Bfrchdale Farm.
f84. West View Dairy Farm
f0s. Justannere Farm.
los. aBeayerdam Farm
Ias. Elm Crest Dairy Farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

"Our plea was guilty. Later,
while we lay in jail, President Krug-
er wanted to know why. | sent him
word" said John Hays Hammond,
going on with his story of the Uit-
landers' revolt againt Dom Paul in
1886, through our jaiIer, Du
Flessis.
A Texas judges horse was stol-
en-. Later prisoner was brought
in, accused of the theft The Judge
motioned the bailiff to his seat.
Give this man a fair trial, he ord
cred, while I'm getting rope.
That the kind of fair trial we'd
have had before Boer jury ex-
planned. An old story, but new to
Kruger, and it made him laugh
"ln the meantime, like the rest
of the Reform prisoners, I'd been
out, under guard and on bail-first
$4,000 and then 100000"
''Two armed men" supplements
Mrs. Hammond's diary, stood at
our chamber door. One was stati-
oned at each of our bedroom win
9ows. Another guarded the house
entrance. The remainder of the
guard was dispersed around the
yard. All this to restrain a poor,
broken man, so ill he could not walk
a dozen yards"
"'This kind of liberty, first at
Pretoria and then at johannesburg, -
proceeded John Hays Hammond,
didn't help much. needed sea
level and finally got permission to
sta yin Capetown until time for
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
Coz. FpANK w RHODES

! ers from the same beam. They
got it and too kit up from Slagter's
Mex to Pretoria.
"But with all my friends going
to trial l couldn't desert and jump
my bail. l wasn't lynched and, still
pretty i'll, stood IN the dock with the
rest-all but Joe Curtis, previously
of the United States Geological
Survey, who was too sick to appear.
Later he pleaded not guilty and the
case against hin. was dropped
"No Transvaal judge would agree
to the trick the government meant
to play on US, 50 one was borrowed
f1o mthe Orange Free State -
Gregorowsky, the hanging Judge"
so-callcd,
The understanding between our
lawyers and Dr. Coster, the prose-
cutor, was that we were pleading
guilty under the Transvaal code,
but when Gregorowsky came to pass
sentence, he announced he was go
ing to do it aceordin gto Roman
Dutch law.
This was the card the government
had been holding out. The Trans
vaal statutes limited our punish
ments to prison terms and fines,
Death was the Roman-Dutch penal
ty for high treason.
"The rank and file did get off
each with $4,000 fine and two
wears in Jail, but when Rhodes, Phil
lips, Farrar and I stood w, Have
you any reasons to urge why sent
ence of death should not be pro-
nounced on you?' asked Gregorw-
SKY.
Unframed in the etiquette of
BEING sentenced to hang, we didn't
know the proper answer, so pre-
served a dignifiod silence.
Tomorrow-John Hays Hammond
hears death sentence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
MoNDTE b. ...lSo6o4 July ". 1926

away--Georgians are coming back
to their lands"
Tho 1ast sno,l,or # +bo do,, r,,-
-,
Se"V 'i'eN' PreSiuenO Vi V'Ie Az
lanta Trust company, an impassiou-
ed plea of optimism and faith in
Gcorqia and !, =, resources mot , pa.
,,oani..a H., r.. -. .l....l-
-. '',' VIZ 90 ''''''' '>''
WHO il9'ehed lhIC'J'y d" TINS &fe2s
Georgian that spoke from his heart
and barred Wis soul
eFo,, thra, vea,s tho ,,o,.;,,,;.,,,
in Georcia bas hoo, en- doon w.,
could emf # with . Ln;po - ~ai,l NJ,
Rlack CIV, .hod '.;n,,l,, ~ ea:.s
in ourselves ,r4 On. ob;1i4,, - a.
ha~o rooe7+I,. co1,o+oJ r7I ,1 W. Wv, w.,
the ,,orcl;raa .a1 .or 9,',,' ' 49,
thinc, that ;s ,,aI,;na .l,a.. ,t.t..
no+r};oo, ,,,o,o tl,an . I',G L 'sT:v>f' -
Themselves WIZ, =, t1io,;1a ~. ~
ont in +ho Atlan+io "a ,t ,s,e' ''ll fe ~
sraco in tho ,,,,4or IA, y :, J
on a,va,, o,d ra1i - fan a., :" 1t ''''''
enocnlat;vo v,1nas h,,t 4haS, liz ,Jio
co tborouaI,I,. ~ r,on;a my e. 4I-a,
eeen f. he sI1a - son -, 49, NY
"Tr Nor+b Caro1i H. ''' s ra,, .
cotton NH +hot o na,,ar,1,oa ON 0 ooo
hoIos of nattan 0 D,ao ,,''''I oo o
+owo1 foc+om,, 4ba4 ,,s,,,4 ga" 4"
train Load - tor,oI. ' a,,o,.,, " J,, .
+ba Mill hooa,, 'o"I n9ae ooe '"y ;t "
a+,,.nd rtoo1 '7 49, , mlr',
ona nati,vo ,,,bo haa hoon abIo - s;,.o
~ Moth ranoI;n ,,' ,,,,i,io, ,,GL ~ g.
non ooo Cow, aia.arat fts'l:
49, w.. TTna1a c. e, oaoo ooo
o,,ar,, Pn1 t g., ro,.a,,,,a @o4 ~
~ ,nn '4L ,r's w. f ~ o.'' .,
,,l" e1on ooo e1i I .vSs i,4eI i t t'
10y a1l;n eo.b C G,ar" fo,. coo S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
aIupcR GREGoaowslY AssnEe TN DEATI SE1TEYcE

CAT the preliminary hearing we
all had bee nheld for high treason.
Jameson was turned over to the
British, VIII opunished him by sew
eral months in Holloway Jail, Lon
don, for his raid.
"At Capetown I met Sir Cor
don Sprigg, prime minister of Cane
Colony. He was badly worried over
The Cape railroads. The Transvaal
disorders had stopped all shipments
that way. They were losing money
fast
1t will be worse yet if the
Roers go the limit with the Reform
Committee | pointed out to him.
about nine-tenths of the mines
will shut down Machinery will
stop coming in. Gold will stop com
ing out. Trade will fall flat. The
country'll be ruined What effect
do you think that will have on your
Railroads.&c. This alarmed Sir Cor
don like everything. From that
time forward the prisoners hadn't a
better worker in their behalf.
The time came to return to Pre-
toria for trial. Solicitous friends
urged me not to go / probably
would be lynched, they told me. If
rot. tbny made q11ra Td ha enD+apnoJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
DEATH CLAIMS
B. ]. METHVIN

g Benjamin ]. Methvin, SO years Of
;;gc, died at the residence of his son,
d. A. Methvin, IN the Lacrosse
road, Sunday afternoon at 1885
o'clock, after an illness of several
days. Mr.. Methvll suffered a
atroke of paralysis five years ago
and since that time had been in
declining health
He was born and lived practically
all of his life in Sumter county and
was widely connected and greatly
beloved by a large circle Of friends
and relatives in this community.
lie served throughout the Civil war
in the Tenth Georgia Battalion I'M
der the command Of Major Rylan-
der He was member of the Pleas
ant Grove Baptist church in the
28th district.
For number of years, Mr.. Meth
win was in the saw mill business and
was also one of the most prominent
planters in this section.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. j. H. Hale, and
Mrs. w. Il. Holloway, of the 28th
district, and four sons, J. A. Meth
vim, of Palatka, Fla; J. T., D. A.,
and L. G, of Sumter county.
Funeral services will be held at
The Pleasant Grove church this aft
ernoon at 4o'clock, Rev A. G.
Brewton officiating. Intorment will
be in Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
II IA

J. sell you that the company /
mt believes as DO and there
+, 81 and today. We haze as gotd
lands as anywhere and tn,v arr
worJf as a1ch as those anywhere.
Cur trouble has been mental We
nave cried down the price Of our
own and. Fiat frm of yo,1s i
worth what you think ~ IS wort l.
is worth what yCI MAJ Il earn.
We Georgians-aoa. OF us
have bee" going around talking too
much. We have placed ia >aldc OF
every ac.2 in the ST., ~ the Sc n,
value OF some acres ol distressed
land
81 welcome you friends here TO-
cay. We are glad to have Ia,
each of you aud we want you 10
join with US in an unsclfi3h cfforG
to build Georgia for Georgians,'
concluded the speaker
Mr.. Black is being frequently
mentioned by his friends as one Of
the best men in the state for Gov
ernor. In referring to this Satur-
day he said he never had held
public office and never expected to.
"If any of you fellows want the
office" he declared, you are well
come to it. l usually say what l
think and / do not believe that any
man who does that can be elected to
office in Georgia.
During his address Mr.. Black re-
ferred to evolution, whe he said: 81
stand pat on evolution. | believe in
the Bible from the front page to
the back, but ! have no fight with
fellow who believes he came from
a monkey, and so far as / am con-
cerned he can go off and prove the
fact to his own satisfaction. That
wont worry me.
Colonel w. W. Dykes was toas'.
master and introduced the speakers
of the day
Immediately following the speak
ing the long line of automobiles
started for the Linn Bell place where
they saw corn and other crops,
From there they went over the
Barnes trail road to the old LowrT
farm near Plains, where lemonade
and cigars were awaiting them. The
days activities ended at Tingle farm
barbecue at the old Tingle farm
where Mr.. Worth entertained with
great watermelon cutting.
Officials of the Atlanta Trust
company were delighted with the
day and the crowd. There was en-
ough barbecue to have feed many
more and nothing for the comfort
of their guests were left undone.
Among the out of town guests
were:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
ACCIDENTS CLAIM
SCORE OF LIVES IN MID
WEST OVER WEEK END

CHICAGO, July 27.-AutomobiIe
accidents, drownings and storms
combined to take a toll of twenty
lives in states of the middle west
over the weekend. Many more
were injured.
Crashes at Kankahct, HIS, and
Seymour, Ind, resulted in identical
casualty lists of four dear and two
injured. :
Three generations in one family
fell victims when an automobile
hurtled off ane embankmcnt near
Kankakee, overturning twice.
At Seymour, an automobile was
struck by an interurban ear. Four
were killed and two injured.
Another grade crossing accident
at Tuffin, Ohio, caused two deaths
and three injuries. Two were re-
ported killed in a crash near St.
Louis and one each at Bennington,
ILL.,, at St. Cloud, Mimi, while street
cars and automobiles caused three
deaths in Chicago.
James Anderson, boy scout, died
of injuries sustained when a Chau-
tauqua tent collapsed under the
stress of an 80-mile gale at Sidnye,
Ohio, yesterday. Another death re-
suited from lightning in the same
storm near there.
One other severe accident outside
of the central states was reported at
Valdosta, Ca, where an automobile
overturned, causing one death and
six injuries, one of which was prob
ably fatal Goode NJ. Query Of
F'alatka, Fla, was instantly killed in
the crash and Dan C. Ashley, one
of his companions was critically
hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH for Dental Gold, Platinum,
Silver, Diamonds, Magnetic
Points, False Teeth, Jewelry. Cash
by return mail. hoke Smelling &
Refining Co., Otsego, Mich,-27-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

FOR SALE-Woodland Cling Peach
Trees. We have 5000 of these
trees for sale. Have both June
buds and year old stock. win be
gathering these peaches by August
10th. Come to Woodland and see
these peaches on the tree. Wood
land Fruit Farm.-27-t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
WANTED

WANTED-Every one To drink
Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an
appetizer-bcfore and after meals.
&c per bottle. On sale at all gro
cers. 1s-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

WANTED-A few young men and
young ladies to enter our Short
hand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping
Glasses, Monday, July 27. Bell
Business College, Old Armory Bldg,
1875 Forsyth St.-22-6t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
CONICVILLE QP.TO.DATE

Conicville has caught the spirit OF
the times, and an innovation in rural
entertainment is due to the efforts of
its Postmaster and one of its mer-
chants.
u. M. Newland saw no reason why
the light fantastic" should not be
tripped in the Ashby district village,
for the delight of the younger set, un-
der the same conditions which are
found in the large towns.
And so in Newland Hall, a series of
dances have become the vogue.
Reports indicate that these FREQUENT
gatherings of the devotees of Ter
psichore are sources of unbounded
pleasure to young and old and from
all sections of the county there have
come to Conicville young folks on
pleasure bent.
food music is furnished and the
dances are conducted in an orderly
manner. In fact Mr.. Newlaud is en-.
vious OF the good name of Conicville,
and nothing is tolerated which might
SAVIOR OF rowdyism or misbehavior.
Conlcville is only doing what is be.
ing generally done, especially in the
the rural districts of the west, giving
the young an opportunity to enjoy life,
ana providing amusement at home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
THE BONE-YARD QUARTET

Whence cometh this cry of
lonely lamentation raised by that |
handful of political Jeremiahsl
ranged In fearful opposition tol
the candidacy of the Senator
from Frederick 2
Whence cometh this anvil
chorus of sorrow, this soul
anguish, pregnant with direful
prophecy of statewide desolationI
and big with ominous foreboding
|of unprecedented destruction /?
From what bosoms filled with
dole and with woes unnumbered
issues this weird diapason of
distress ? Who are the windy
parents of this dismal dirge ?
| So far as can be ascertained
the mourners in question are four
in number, who may be catalogu'
led as THE BONE-YARI
IQUARTET. Their names ant
records are herewith appended
flor inspection:
| G. Waiter Mapp, of Accomac
. for State senator and at presen
+ la candidate for governor, twic
defeated in his own home distric
; flor the House of Representa-
ltives.
RI C. O'Conor Goolrick, of Fred
ericksburg, former State senator
s discredited road-bond leader all
e defeated candidate in his ow
i home district to succeed himsel
5 in the State senate.
Westmoreland Davis, of Lee.
, burg, former minority.governc
Iof Virginia, to which Office II
twas elected by the liquor, or we
J, vote. Mr.. Davis later made owe
T lures to prohibition and aspire
e against Senator Swanson for
Iseat in the upper branch of til
: national congress. In this an
rtbition lie sustained the mos
J, Icrushing defeat ever melted OF
to democrat in Virginia.
Fl George P. Coleman. OF WI
liamsburg, discredited ard pt
$ 1iticaHy defunct road-bond adv.
i cate. That's all.
| Such is the personal of TIL
5 BONE YARD QUARTET. S
that it may be stated of Harr
Byrd, as it was once said G
Grover Cleveland we low
him for the enemies he ha
made" .*
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
Mt. Jackson

Mrs. Amanda Tharp widow of thu
late John Tharp was born near Mt
jackson about rs years ago, and dice
at her home in Mt. jackson March II
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
|Syrus Golladay. She leaves one brothe,
William, and the following children,
John, Emma, Nan, Mrs. Ashby Brinker'
|She was member of the Episcopal
Church. Funeral services were con
Quoted from her home by Rev. Small
wood of the M. E. Church, and burial
was made in cemetery near Mt. jackson
Marchs13th.
The birthday social held at the home
OF Mrs. E. z. Oingledine, by Mrs. L.
F. Tisinger and Mrs. E. z. Dingledine
was quite success financially, with IS
present. 200 invitations accompanied
by small sack were sent out, the in
vitation read like this,
For every year you are old,
Don't be afraid, your age will not
be told)
Within this little pocket cast penny.
And If you would be very nice,
just go thru the opperation twice,
In person or otherwise,
Please return the pocket.
OF the 200 sacks sent out, $50 have
been returned either in person or
otherwise.
After small expence was paid out,
there was $65,68 paid into the Civic
Club treasury. These two ladies',
members of the civic club, and all in
terested in the new school building
wish to thank each one, who have SO
willingly responded to this little birth
day social. Please note that the ages
at penny year" would represent
6568 years.
The st. Patrick's Day Social which
was held at the home OF Mrs. C M.
Shannon, by Mrs. Shannon and Mrs.
DR.. Haynes was well attended, SOlbe.
ing present, this again shows the in
terest that our people are feeling in
the rebuilding OF the new school build
Ing. There were four number one
prizes given, the following were the
lucky ones, Mrs. Geo. Geary, Mr.. E. j.
Mr.. j. E. Graham. The
evening occasion gave net proceeds
Of $500.
Mr.. Hugh Koontz and son Hugh. Jr..
father and brother of Miss Margaret. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Koontz, uncle
ind aunt Of Miss Margaret, Mrs. John
Nisler. SEN, all attended the funeral
II Miss Koontz on last Saturday, i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20

Our farmers generally have
been making good use of the
splendid blowing weather of late
and our women are also using
some time for cleaning yards and
planting gardens.
DIR. Claude Brown and wife, A,
&c. Stickley and wife and Mrs
Jacob Womack all of Stra sburg
visited Miss Katherine Orndorf
at her home here Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ethel Windle Mr.. M. M
Orndorff's clerk spent the week
end at her home at Top Not.
Miss Laura Finley went tc
Winchester Monday to consult a
doctor.
Mr.. Gilbert Brumbaker we are
glad to say is able to be out after
a hard spell of flu.
The Palmar Lime and Cement
Co., are working about so men al
their lime plant at present, they
are running at full capacity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers were
visiting in Woodstock the first of this
week.
The service at st. Marks Sunday
evening, was well attended, it being
the pastors last service before con-
ference, we hope he will remain with
US.
Miss Ruby Eckard spent the week
with Miss Gladys Fultz.
Mr.. Luther Rinker of Georgia, i:
visiting his brother Mr.. A. F. Rinker.
Mrs. H. F. Painter and son Raymond
were visitors in Woodstock Monday.
The Mt. Clifton school will hold then
play in the school auditorium Friday
night. Entitled"A Fortunate Calamity
Come and see the black faced com
edians.
Mr.. Earl Fultz was in Harrisonbure
Tuesday on business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20

prayer meeting each Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. E. B. Shaver delivered
his lecture mo more wars" at
The Church OF the Brethren. at
Hmherville last Sunday morn
ing to large audience.
The work of excavatfng for
the sidewalks. was commenced
Monday and 1t is the hope of ths
committee Geo. f. Readle, w,
z. Shaver and Hugh Beydler, Il
push the work to completion a,
an early date.
Mrs. Ed. H. Conk is on til,
sick list with pleurisy since Sun
day.
| Robert Orndorff, Hubert an
Guy Slrum came home fror
Alexandria last Saturday.
| Frank Sine left for Baltimor
on Tuesday to purchase hi
spring and summer stock {
goods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

My property on Church Street, IL
rooms, both hot and cold water, steam
heat, about one-half acre LOT, good
garden and plenty of fruit of all kinds
for family use. Very desirable. Suit.
able for boarding house or taking
tourists. A bargain if sold quick. If
not sold by May LIST will rent the frs,
floor, garden and outbuildings.
S. H. CULLERS,
Men 2o-4t Woodstock, We.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
PS:1nOS.

Misses May aud Blanche Ship visit
ed Mrs. R. W. Brown, Sunday, Mrs.
Brown is now confined TO her bed,
her many friends hope to see her out
soon.
Mrs. S. M. KibIer spent Saturday
with Mrs. L. j. S. Carpenter and Mrs.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Funkhouser
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John hester near
Edinburg recently. Mrs. hester is
quite sick.
Mrs. Jack Peer who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rau for the past week has returned to
her home at The Narrows.
The Patmos Ladies Aid Society met
at the home OF Mrs. Ella Kibler last
Thursday There was an election of
officers, also reading of the yearly re-
ports which were very gratifying. This
society has number of beautiful
woven rugs for sale, any one wishing
to buy, call on Miss Alice Hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs Earl KILLER motored to
Harrisonburg this week TO visit Mrs.
KILLERS aunt, Mrs. Lille Myres. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Ananlas Myers and Misses Lizzie an6
Essie Myers
| The Patmos Sunday School started
Irehearsals Tuesday night for the Eas
ter service TO be rendered Easter
Sunday night.
i Mrs Robt Kibler is convalesing from
a very severe case of pleurisy. Mrs
Maggie Sheetz spent several days with
1 her mother duIing her illness.
/ There will be preaching at Patmo
Sunday morning and evening.
! WINDOW SALE
i The Patmos Ladies Aid Societf Wi
hold window sale in BailG and SoIen
berger's window April court day (Easte
Monday, Sandwiches, coffee. soup
pies, cakesetc. Come get yonr din
ner. Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
EDITORS HERE JUNE 10

On Saturday June Is. at 4 D. m,
The National Association of Editors
are scheduled to arrive in Wood
stock OF tour of the Shenandoah
Valley, The visit is freighted with
immeasurable good for this whole
section as newspapers over the en-
tire United States will carry stones
of the journey. The Association
will visit the several caverns in the
Valley. and refreshments will be
served in Woodstock.
Get bunch on your hospitality
and consult the Secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce about de
tails, Remember they are honoring
Woodstock by an hours stay here.
There will be 400 in the party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
Route 1

Mrs. Edgar Crabill and chill
dren Mildred and Joseph and
Mrs. Homer Romick spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. C. r, Burner.
Misses lone and Mary Ruth
8iedler were guests of their
friends Misses Ruth and Ruby
Koontz the FIRST of the week,
Clarence Bauserman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ryman aud chill
dren Eva and John spent the
weekend with Mrs. Rymsn's
parents near Luray.
Mrs.. Samuel Crabill visited
Mr.. Mafv Hanrick Sunday.
Mis 6ads Cod i spending !
few weeks With ~. and Mrsi
Villas Bio11ef.