davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
AAvNE CENTRAL ballroom

klSVcTn OEUIus.iu AA.
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA fon
Bangor. fI2.2I a. M. sles0 a. M. I isson
**9.26 am, tl2-25 pm, ts.2S pm, '-
f7.14 p. IN.
B. & 4. pts, t12.2f am. i1s.25pm.
Bar Harbor. liz II a. M, fl2.s5 p, ~; , MI
Bath, 1854 a. m. 1881 a. NJ. l % y r. =,
Belfast C4.4l a. n,.. 10 &c a. M W! az X a.
Bottom. 1921 a. M. t5.54 a M. Tn En-, n
SlO.oS a m 1905 p. M, s5.H p H. si'O'
%l0.5j y. IN.
Calais. t12.2J a. M. f1a.25 p. m;
Dover Foxcroft. C4.4Ia m. t2.2S p - NJ y,
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. t5.54 a. M. lyS ~ :.
s10.0S a. M. 1905 p. m. 1894 pm li'V'p'
ISIS D. m. t7.I9 p. M. *l05op u; Inns
Nal!oweil, 1854 a. M. 1911 a. M. n i'm,
1905 p M. 1874 p M. fi.uo p in''
f7l9 D. M, $40 80 p. m.
Harmony. liz % p. nj. sto0S a.
lewiston. t].5i a. m. to.jl q. H''
HOS p. M. Sl055 p. NJ.
New York, 1894 p. m, 20 ?. ~ to3i a.
Portland. 1921 a. m. t5.J4 .. M. is9ip
Sl0.0S M. 1906 p. M. sJ-Sf p HA'
f7l9 D, M, $40. So p. M. 81. 4,nso N
Rockland. t5.5l a. M. t9.Sl 2; M, ,fa23p.
Slowhegan. C4.44 a. M. Up .. ~ sI0CS q.
So Gardiner. t5.54 a. M. tsSi q. ~. n 10 D.
1905 p. m, 1884 p. ~, Io'io P'A
*l0. Up. m.
st. John, fl22i a. m. .,o s4na
Watervillc. tl2.2l a. m. slz AZ s,m' s259p.
80. &c a. M. t12.25 p. m. T5.Zo p U.s.
IL. Il p. M, 1000 p. m e...v IA Mono
y Daily. c Except SUNDAY vent r,,, sumo
7 Daily. except Monday. I Daily eA''V
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

The samples of liquor received by
health department in Massachusetts
for analysis numbered in 1919. 1900
per year and now number 5000 and
yet increasing. The commissioner
asks for a repeal of the law. Other
wise it appears the department will
be unable to attend to its proper
duties. OF course this analysis is
not sought for pre-war liquors. Is
the State trying to protect the citi-
zons from the poisonous decoctions
of bOotlcggers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Silver Fox Exhibit
To Be in Portland

Portland, Me-, Nov. 2S.-An .exhibi-
ton of silver foxes is to be held in the
exposition building here Wednesday
and Thursday under auspices of the
american Fox Breeders Association,
OF winch Z. M. Waite of Marlboro is
secretary. About 40 animals are to
pc Drought here to compete for cups
and other prizes. 1t Is the fourth ex-
hlpition of the association, three hay
ing been held in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

1t il reported that the Hartman
anterests are sweating over their
concession from the Russian soviet,
having learned that the Germans
nave been granted concession on
the same property. All Of which re-
sails the admonition to those who
would sup with a certain unsayory
Individuality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Monday, November 80, 1925.

Humility is virtue all preach,
none practice; and yet everybody
10 content to hear. The master
thinks it a good doctrine for his
servant, the Iaity for the clergy, and
the eisray for the Iaity.-John Selden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

It Ma" IL impeached-Jim having
nesn-ths Ferguson family Of Texa.
Weuid be thrust from the guber-
e.torial iimeiisht for a spell. they
Hisnt, however, move to Oklahoma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

The chief of our air service re-
minds the country that we are short
Of gas masks, even for our overseas
garrisons.- This would seem to be in
excusable preparedness. What
ever we may think about the use Of
gas in warfare we at least should
provide against gas that an enemy
might use. Even soviet Russia,
where much is being done in the way
of preparation for use of poison gas,
exhibits better sense in that respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

Inanks for = delightful November.
@ pfeqictions OF weather prophets
70 the contrary, notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

Funeral services were held Satur-
day for Mrs. Anjanette Cole. at the
home of her son, Alvin Cole. Rev
Mr.. Kinney of Parkman officiating
Funeral services for David Palmer
will be held at the home of his SON
Ralph Palmer Monday morning al
10 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

Ono thing that yesterdays eX-
perience renders absolutely certain
the American turkey improves with
the centuries.-Boston Transcript
Was Boston's cold storage supply
that old?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

1.-THE bachelor is the most helpful
creature that ever was. He is the
one thing making matrimony pos
sible. If married women look at a
bachelor they get a little more recon-
ciled TO their own husbands. Lady
Astor-A biff at the bachelor and a
feline pat for Astor. AS for the
bachelor this may intensity his APP
prehension of the marital risk, and
so make a bad matter worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

Now for Christmas shopping;
step on the gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

burn soft coal.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Mathew C. Dick, 1922 Sixteenth
street, 5000.
Josep T. Duffy. Al T street, sS.S6.
Joseph Theodore Dickman. 1870 wy
oming avenue, s5045.
e. NJ. Douglass, Eastern avenue,
Edwin Duvall. 500 Park road, So.
j. l.. DiIiard, 10 Third street north
east, S7.73. -
Harry T. Dawson and wife, 1882
Meridian place, $1.22.
Miss Elizabeth A. Dempster, Gov
ernment Hotels, 80 cents.
A. II. Davis, 1905 L street, 1922.
Thomas w. Dixon, 1919 K street,
$5.56. n&tkt
Lawrence Doyle, Box 1907, 5000
Cora Davis, 1866 d street southeast,
$7.5S.
Maria r. Drain, 1878 Phelps place,
$4.5S.
Elizabeth Dieterich, 3427 Thirteenth
street, 1856.
Emily j. Dodge, 1904 n street, s7.58.
HaIler l.. Dull and wife, 1888 Massas
chusetts avenue southeast, S4.28.
Julian p. Dodge, 1908 First street
s20.S6.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Harry Ellis Collins. U. S. S. Omaha,
j. Frank Campbell, 1918 Goodhope
road southeast, $6S.67.
John B. colpoys, 1879 Harvard
street, $113.27.
Charles F. Calhoun, jr., 51s ouray
Building, $5S.11.
Robert Campbell, 423 Four-aHd-:.~
Iialf street southwest. s11.52.
j. c. Colquitt and wife, SO Eight
eenth street, $152.36.
c. Z. Coleman, 5602 Thirty-ninth
street, $19SS.
j. w. Craig. $50 Woodward Build
ing, $17.22.
$171.66.
Harry L: Carpet. 1861 Fl street
| northeast $110.70.
Willard G. Crawford, 1915 Park
road. $500.
ID V. Chadwick, L. S. S. California
$65.S1.
Shelton T. Cameron, 700 Tenth
street, $1,457.14.
William l.. Crounse. G13 Fifteenth
street, $2,913.32.
Mrs. Elizabeth May Cammack, 1446
Rhode Island avenue. s9,377.34.
William II. Clarke, 1925 \ street,
81 ,52G.95.
Mrs. Kate T. Carlisle. 1922 I street
s3,152.53.
Leon L. Cahoon, 5I2 II street,
s61 .09.
Arthur &. Coombe, 144S Girard
street. 1855.
John S Conway. 3S11 Highland
place, s14.71-
Robert L. Collins, 2GO War. and
Navy Building, S45.S9.
Joseph John Crowley, Chevy Chase,
Md. SOS. .4G.
Edmund d. Campbell, Southern
Building, 1881.
j. w. Cox, 1850 Monroe street,
s41.66
George L. Cadarr and Wife. 1855
Willard street, $22.s7.
l.. G.. Carry, Interstate Commerce
Commission. 5000.
]. \. Crawford. Wardman Park
Hotel. s17S.72.
Thomas \: Cannon. 1927 Euclid
Harry d. Copenhaver. 34l7 Ritten-
! house street, Chevy Chase, d. G.,
, S52O61.
Maurice J colbert, G12 r street,
s312.s2.
Joseph ]. Cotter, 3sl5 Illinois ave
nue., s4,5S9.7+.
Miss Anna Garry. 145 Twelfth
street southeast, s3,241.20.
Mrs. Louise Carry Becke. 12l
Twelfth street southeast. $s676S.
Minna Carry, 145 Twelfth street
southeast, $3,55S.33
So. 9.5S5.I.
Continental Life Insurance Co.
81 .3S0.25.
Chevy Chase Land Co, Union Trust
Building, $26.O62.S7.
Fred A. Carlson. 416 Fifth street,
S543.4S
Aubrey l.. Clarke trading as l.. a .
Clarke < Sou. Tenth and II streets
southwest $4TJS.70.
Albert Garry. 145 Twelfth street
southeast. $l,51T.23.
Joseph e. Carry. III Twelfth street
southeast, Sl.904.93.
William Il. Colver. 1903 Eighteenth
street. s., 2,1l0.51.
Charles a. Carry, 34iJ Lowell street
! $3.50 70.
Harry Freeman Clark. 2264 Cathe-
dral avenue. Sl.3G3.a3.
/ Walter c. Coates and wife. 3400 Six
teenth street. $40.01.
Connecticut Pie Co, Wisconsin ave
| nue. and O street. s2.414.77.
Cherner Purzin Co, COS otis place,
! 81 ,0e3.76.
George W. Cochran 6 Co., Inc,
+! 709 Fourteenth street, $1.420.22.
ID.
Maria Gillis Dewey, 9l7 Eighteenth
| street, S2S.77.
Theodore Gibbs Dewey. Army and
! Navy Club. S4S.91.
]. 3. Dodson, 400 y street, $30.S7.
| Mrs. Abbie ". Davis, 1888 Irving
| street. S33.SS.
! Mrs. Lee Marguerite du Pont. Pow
! hatan Hotel. S10S.53.
William G. Downey. 91S D street
! S133.30.
Mary II. Deis. 11e s street south.
east, t26.51.
W. 4. Durham, Burlington Hotel
! SIS.
| r. c. du Bois, 1870 Wyoming ave.
/ nue.. S11.57.
| Vernon +. Dunlap. 1929 Ingraham
! street, S15.06.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Continued on Ninth Page)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20

some lack of proper rnauag cement.
A terrible thought. to make the
matter personal with us, if we
were pinned fast and orr friends
knev where we we're and would
converse with rs and bring Us
food, and then let us remain there
lang uisll aud to die-for lie
surely is dead ors this
The ground hog must be !,
poor prophet, or else he is a de-
ceiyer.
Miss Clara Miller has beer
assisting Mrs. Fletcher Dellingel
to get ready to move.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Coffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper ant
Mrs. Eckstein of Edinburg at
tended the funeral of Mrs
Heisllman Sunday.
Mrs. L. ]. S. Carpente
accompanied her husband to til
| funeral of Mrs. Heishman, an
| for the first time had the priv
lige of seeing the tomb G
Mrs. A. L. Bolick, a cousin c
hers, both being North Care
lians.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
PatTrlOS.

There will be preaching at
Patmos Sunday morning at 1890
Rev. L. J. S. Carpenter was
called to Hamburg to preach the
funeral of Mrs. John Heisl,mar
Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda sBurner is visit.
ing in Hamburg this week.
Mrs. Alex Barton, ST., /.
spending Isome time with her
sister-in-law and neice. Mrs
David Hotel and Miss Alice
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Swartz visit
ed Mr.. Swartz's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Geo. Swartz of Harrrisyille.
Mr.. Elmer Ross aud family
moved to the J. p. Wilkiu $
farm this week.
Mrs. Alex Barton, Mrs. David
Hotel and Miss Alice Hotel
spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. M.
kibler. Wednesday with Mrs.
George Sager and Mrs. Stanley
5agels
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
EdinburU

A united day of prayer for missions
viii be observed by the missionar,
societies of Edinburg to convene at st
Paul's Reformed Church, first Friday
in Lent, Feb. q at 7:30 p. m. AL
missionary society members of Edin.
burg are expected to attend.
The February Monthly Meeting OF
the Edinburg Womans Missionary So
ciety- of the M. E. Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Richey lStoneburner
Friday afternoon at ESQ
Devotional Leader Mrs. C. H. Fade
ley assisted by the President Miss
Edith Miller. Hymn Blest be the
Tie that Binds. Topic-The Power of
Friendship Along Friendly by paths
with Jesus. Bible selections on the
topic were read by Mrs. Fadeley, Mrs.
Joseph Cooper, Mrs. Laura Whissen
and Mrs. C. P. Wightman. Special
topic 1.-THE Sisterhood of the Local
Missionary Society" was led by the
members. A sentence prayer led by
the President closed by Rev. NJ. D.
Elmore finished the devotional SER
vice with hymn entitled Sisterhood of
service. Business program-Roll call,
response with verse OF scripture, on
brotherhood" a feature of the pro-
gram.
Jail and Almshouse will be visited in
near future. Thursday the NJ. E..
Church was thoroughly cleaned byl
Circle No. 3 Dues collected from Cir
lie s965. Raised at the Box Social
$50 40, after this report a half hour
'ocial followed. Next meeting will be
leld March 9th at Rest Haven Inn home
# Mrs. C. H. Ranck. Leader to be
drs. Charles Peery. The Circle Work
RS was reported by chairman Mrs. G.
v. Ring, viz: Six Circles were repre-
ented at the first meeting held at
frs. Wayne Bowman's at Inn and Out
m. The teams all seemed much in
crested. For charity money reported
800. By members visits to the |
ok 1870, garments given 10, magazines
telephone calls in response to the
ick6.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
COLLINS BODY FOUND

The body of Clyde Collins, young
Kentucky mountaineer, was reached
ON Monday, after IL days of tunnelline
and explorations of the assures in
Sand Cave. Collins foot was caught by
a boulder while he was in the act o.
crawling through small tunnel, un
der the cave hill, and for days he wa.
kept alive at great hazard by those able
to reach him. His position was such
that it was impossible to extricate hin
and deep shaft was sunk in the hill
with the hope of rescuing him alive.
No tragedy Of recent years has at
|tracted the nation wide sympathy a:
1.-THE one of Collins, and thousands oil
people visited the fatal spot during the
|efforts of rescue. So large were the
crowds that the Kentucky Nationa
guard was on duty at the cave and 8
Red Cross station established. The
interest in the rescue increased unit
the story was given front page space
lin the news papers throughout the
world and daily bulletins were flashed
by radio and telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Maurertown Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goche-
nour and children Ethel and
Gilbert and Miss Elda Fravel
spent the nrst of the week with
Mrs. Gochenour's parents Mr..
aud Mrs. 1. M. Richmond.
Mrs. P. A. Myers and daugl-
ters Ruth and Gladys and Joe
Will Mowery and Otmer Flem-
ing were visitors at the home of
David Windle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baker ard
Otmer Fleming of Mt. Olive and
Miss Irene Zirkle Of Mt. Airy
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fleming.
Bernie Feller spent FRIDAY
afternoon at the home of George
Shipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavauaugll
and little son Paul Harry Wilkin
Alden Wisman and Bernie Fellel
! were recent visitors at the home
of Hampson Wilkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W;lkir
and two little daughters spent
Sunday with Mr.. Wilkin'!
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Wilkin Sr.
Mrs. Mary Fauber is suffering
very much with Rheumatism al
this time.
| Charles Cook went to Wash.
ington Sunday. where he has EN-.
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fravel, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sa ger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Feller and Mrs. Ada
Sager spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fravel near
Zion.
Henry Windle visited his
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Teller, Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Fravel spent Mon
day with Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Goclenour.
Messrs Oscar Gochenour of
near Edinburg aud Joseph
Gochenour of Woodstock were
visitors at the home Of John w.
Gochenour Sunday.
Ray Coffman returned to
Washington Sunday after spen-
ding few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Coffman,
David Windle is suffering with
Asthma gain. at this time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Edinburg Route

Since the SHOW has left-us we
have been having plenty of rain
and lots of wind. The roads are
almost impossible.
There has been lots of grippe
and sickness in the community
most of them are convelscing,
Mrs. Landon Fadeley of York,
Pa. is spending a week with her
parents.
The Box Social which was held
at Harmony School House
Thursday night the 18th, was
we'll attended.
Misses Rene Coffelt and Eddie
Williams of Lantz Mills spent
Thursday night with Misses
Geneva and Ganelle Coffelt.
Mr.. Simon Sheetz spent the
weekend with his brother Mr.
Joseph Sheetz of near Edinburg
Miss Maud Moreland has re
turned to her school after an i'll
ness of grippe.
Mrs. Oscar Barton left Sun
day evening to visit her husband
i'll Washington.
Miss Gussie HolIar of Wesle,
Chapel is spending some time
with her cousin Mrs. Ray Cool
of near Columbia Furnace.
Miss Stella Fadeley teacher O
Harmony School, spent the week
end at her home at Oakridge.
Mr.. Hubert Sine of Gran,
Rapids, Mich. is spending som,
time with his sister, Mrs. Isaa,
Coffman of near Harmony.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Hamburg

The service at st. Marks SUI,
day evening, was we'll attended
regardless of the weather.
We are sorry to say that Mr.
/. M. Hite has gone out of the
orchard business.
Miss Celia Rinker has beer
confined to her bed since Satur.
day with tonsilitis.
Mr.. H. F. Painter and family
and Rev. Mr.. Smallwood visited
|. M. Hite's Sunday evening. and
heard the five o'clock sermon
over the Radio.
Mr.. Fletcher Dellinger expect is
to move in Mr., john Myers
house ON Hamburg hill, in the
near future.
Ms. ]. Earl Fultx gave a
b. thday social last Wednesday
evening, Feb. IL. in honor of her
husbands thirty fifth birthday
The evening was spent in play
ing games, singing and tafiy
and Candy making, at a late hour
refreshments were served by the
hostess consisting of candy, cake,
and ice cream. Those present
were Misses Nina, Ruby, aud
Edith Eckard, Celia Rinker,
Anna aud Elizabeth Myers.
Louise Kagey. Katie Bauserman
Mrs. Florence Clanahan and
Virginia Good. Messrs. Robert.
Delmer and Jacob Myers, John
kagev. Fred Bowman and RAY
mond Rosenberger. All spent an
ENJOYABLE evening and returneg
to their homes, wishing Mr.
fultz many more happy birth
laws.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Headquarters

Il The death of Mrs, John Heish
man was quite shock to liel
relatives and friends, as she wa.
Thought to be improving. Bal
life is uncertain.
| Mary, the youngest daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Aberham Shau.
man, has been very sick for q
week with pneumonia. The
schoolmater and friends hope she
will soon be well again.
Fletcher Dellinger is moving
from the farm of w. E. DELI
niger, his father, to the brick
house in Hamburg, now owned
by ]. J. Myers.
This community was surprised
when the word was passed
arouBd that the teacher of Head
quarters school mad gotten
married Feb. 7th. She suspended
school on Monday and Tuesday,
but is back at the desk again.
II is understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hotel, who were
married recentIv. will locate on
the farm of c. M. Stout.
The Collins entombment has
caused general interest in this
community. The conflicting re-
ports as to the recovery of his
body have caused some to wonde
why the truth cannot be had.
In things so serious the utmost
Of precautions should be taken to
let only facts be sent forth as
news. Difficulties must have
been very great to allow . man
% remain Ia such condition after |
having taken him food more
han two weeks ago. to as At
1isfance It looks like there was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
TRUSTEES PRIVATE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

The undersigned, F. S. Tavenner, E.
d. Newman and j. M. BauserInan,
Trustees, have for sale PRIVATELY
very valuable real estate of r. j. and
R. H. Lantz, as follows
"a What is known as the "Keller
Farm" near Hamburg, the property of
R. j. Lantz and wife, containing about
1876 acres. improved by substantial
hou and barn and outbuildings.
(2) The farm of R. H. Lantz, being
part of the r. M. Lantz farm, near
Bowmans. containing about 1855 acres.
improved by large brick house, bank
barn, and other buildings.
81 The farm of R. j. Lantz, near
Bowmans, part of the r. M. Lantz
farm, containing 166 acres, improved
by substantial dwelling, barn and
outbuildings.
az The Caroline Furnace Farm" of
r. H. LantZ, containing about $40
acres, in Powells Fort, improved by a
dwelling and necessary outbuildings,
and is particularly valuable as a graz
ing farm.
90 The Booth Farm of r. j.
Lantz, near Marlboro, improved by
dwelling, barn and outbuildings, con-
tanning l23 acres.
(6) The farm of R. j. Lantz, known
as the jackson Farm, near Marlboro,
containing about 10 acres, and is an
excellent grazing farm. 1t contains no
buildings.
~ Farm of R. H. Lantz, near
Middletown, known as the Morrison
Farm" containing 224 acres, improved
by dwelling, barn and outbuildings.
(S) House and lot of R. H. LantZ, in
the town of Edinburg, now occupied
by X. H. Lantz as a residence.
(9) House and lot Of R. j. Lantz. ii
the town of Edinburg, now occupied
by R. j. Lantz.
These are very valuable properties
Early private sales are expected to b.
made. The undersigned therefort
solicit examination of the properties b,
prospective bidders.
| A number of these farms are en-
numbered by Land Bank loans that cal
be carried by the purchaser SO that M
large sum OF money will be necessar,
to enable the buyer to comply with tht
terms of sale.
For further information confer will
one OF the undersigned.
| F. S. Tavenner
| E. d. Newman
j. M. Bauserman
Trustees.
Feb. 10, ct.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
Mt. Jackson

A mass meeting OF the citizens an,
patrons of Mt. jackson High Schoo
met in the Lutheran church on Satur
Iday night to devise ways and means Il
continue the school, a committee wa
appointed tossecure rooms to continue
the school for the remainder term
arrangements were made as follows
High school, in the Odd Fellows Hall
|above drug store, Miss Kipps; class in
the Methodist S. S. room, Mrs.
Speigle class in the Union. Church,
Miss Shoots room; M. M. Moore
building up stairs. Miss Landes room;
Masonic Hall. one primary grade in Mr..
g c. Bowman's home the other
primary grade in Mrs. Frank DeIling-
er's building; Mr.. Graham's Agri-
cultural class in Mr.. Rufus Lindamood's
home.
The County School Board met or
Tuesday, but no definite plans were
made as to rebuilding, and the matter
was carried over to the next Board
meeting, which will be March 3.
100000 worth of desks were order
ed. of this amount the Civic Club
which has been so faithful in school
work has pledged to pay s500.0o.
A number Of school books Of the
pupils, together with the library,
desks, chairs and many other valuables
we're burned.
The Mt. jackson Civic Club had SUBJ
'cribed 10000 towards columns to be
erected in the front of the school
louse. at cost possibly as much AZ
$1,000 while the balance Of this
mount was in sight. Work was to |
ave begun very soon. It was very
indeed that this work was
ot done.
Mrs. c. r. Mauck who went TO the
Memorial Hospital fen
Ieeks ago for an operation, returned
her home today. and 10 improving
cry nicely.
Quite few Of our town folks were
Harrisonburg on Monday.
On Saturday the Directors OF the |
copies Bank of Mt. jackson, elected
r Henry s. Wunder as Vice Presi-
ent, to succeed the late Frank 8
and Mr.. Nehemiah Kelley
! Director.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20
NAME AUTOS GO 40 NILES
nm llNE GAL LON OF gas

SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.--James A.
May Of 30O5 Lacotah Bldge., has per-
fecied an amazing new device thatcuts
down gas consumption, removes all
carbon, prevents spark plug trouble
and overheating. Many cars haYe
made over 10 miles on gallon. Any
enc can install il in five minutes. Mr.,
May wants agents, and is offering to
send one free to one auto owner in
each locality. Write him today.
Feb. go.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-20

Since the weather has m~de-
he'd, Il c. Burner is busily, en-
gagged saving lumber in Messrs.
;. M. ard Philip K.ble.'s woods.
preparatory to erecting a new
house on their farm to be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kibler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl KILLER visit.
ed Amos Myers and family oyer
itlle week end.
| The Patmos Ladies Aid So
ciety held their regular monthly
meeting at the parsonage Thurs
day the 18th. The date coming
OH the Pastors. lbirtllday,i the
ladies decided to give him a sur
prise birthday dinner. So eacl
one came with baskets filled
with good things for the table
At twelve O'Clock several of tn,
ladies took, possession of the
dinning room ond the feast wa
spread. Tile center of the tabl
was adorned by a large cak
containing fifty-five candles; i
being the fifty fifth birthday o
the pastor. The ladies also IL
membered their pastor in moI
substantial way by presenting
him purse of money. 1t "
g an enjoyable occasion. At fis
O'Clock all returned to the
e homes, each wishing Rev, M
Carpenter MANY happy returr
of the day.