davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10

camps, roulette and, all other kinds
of playful contraptions will be pro-
vided.
Grand Chief Hanson of the "Peg-
leggeIs" has added another degree
to his ritualistic initiation of the
Pegleg fraternity and with his force
of assistants will give you an in
sight into the inner workings.
Hundreds joined this order in 1928
and since then have kept UP their
dues in joyful anticipation of being
able to take the next degree. For
this occasion, Chief Hanson has sur
rounded himself with the ablest set
of officers to be obtained IN America
or foreign lands. Alluring titles
have been conferred on the degree
team which has made possible the
assembling of the staff. AS his
chief assistant he has named Kopecs
Francs Marks Magnificent Guardian
of the Inner and Outer Keyhole".
Anyway, everyone who took the first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
GAME REPORT
To GOVERNOR.
DISTRICT FORES TER PECK
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
ON GAME.

The following report on the game
situation in the two National For
ests was made by District Forester
Allan Peck to Governor Christian
son. The report is very interesting
and a careful reading of the same
will convey information as to how
the Forest Service feels on the
game question. The report reads:
In accordance with our usual Gus
tom, / take great pleasure in sub
hitting herewith brief report COW
ering the observations of Forest of
ficers on the wild life within the
Superior and Minnesota National
Forests during the calendar year
1924.
The moose situation remains prac-
tically unchanged. A slight increase
is estimated on the Superior Forest
probably due to the absolute protec-
ton now given this animal under
the state laws. On the Minnesots
Forest moose are seldom seen, the
growing recreational use of the For.
est probably having caused the
moose to move out and seek more
isolated regions.
Caribou.
No caribou were seen by fores
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10

first days of next week and the last
of this. If you have not as yet
gotten your share of the tickets, it
is up to you to get busy. The car
will be given away on the last even
ing the carnival.
A true carnival spirit will prevail
for the three days of the Roaring
Stoney. The Washington Auditorium
will be built up in camp style with
the cook sllanty, bunk house, wani-
gan and other affects. Lunnberja ks
will see that you are supplied with
"Jack" or "Taint Money!" at the
bank before starting on your tour
of the various camps and the cook
shanty will supply you with the fin
est o. chuck. A special feature
of the cooks will be the doughnuts,
pasties and coffee to be served.
Liquid refreshments of all kinds
have been ordered for the occasion
and the bar room will be prepared
to give the finest of service.
Music will be a feature of the
affair for the three nights. In addi-
ton to the jazziest kind of dance
music to be furnished at the dance
hall, it is expected the Virginia Le-
gion drum and bugle corps will be
here one. of the days. This will
prove an attraction as Ely has not
been visited by drum corps before.
The Community Band will be in at
tendance and in addition a ''little
German Band" will play for the
carnival
Judge Canthook and his clerical
force with the police officers will be
on the job and woe be unto him or
her who falls afoul of the law.
(Let us inform you right here that
it will be an easy matter to get
pinched but hard to get away
Blanket camps, doll camps, keno
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
BEGIN BUILDING
W|NTON RESORT.
AGER & GOODMAN NOW ON
THE GROUND AND BEGIN
WORK.

The work of remodeling, removal
ing, painting and repairing the old
st. Croix Lumber Company holdings
at Winton has begun and Sam Ager
and Jos. Goodman of Chicago are
on the ground experimenting the
task. Tn e old saw and planning
mills will be RACED and the lake
shore ground upon which they stood
converted into park with a
rs 125 foot dancing pavilion near
the lake. This pavilion will be fit
ted out with stage and all mod
ern conveniences in the shape of
dressing rooms, toilets, cloak rooms
and the finest dance floor in the
northwest. The ventilation and
screens will be a feature.
The work of putting the holdings
in condition for the travelling pub
lie will be completed by the begin
ming of the tourist season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL IN
PLEASING PLAyLET.
THE WISHING WELL" A PLEAS
ING MUSICAL COMEDY
WELL GIVEN.
(By Elsie Harrio)


A large crowd was carried back
to old Erin by the delightful mus
ical comedy, "The Wishing Well
which was staged by the High
School, Friday evening, April 3rd.
The best talent of the school took
part, and everyone worked hard
towards perfecting it. The setting
of the comedy was in Ireland The
play was primarily the story Of the
romance of Lady Mary o Dolnell,
acted by Inez Lampi, the last de-
scendent of an old but impoverished
family and the present owner of
Falls Park Manor, and Terrence
Fitzpatrick 'O'Grady, Harold Clou-
tier) of Hitchcock Court, the scion
of a wealthy and noble family, who
arrives at Falls Park Manor incog-
nito as Terrence O'Moore. Sub
plots are carried on by Kathleen
O'Mara (Vera Aijala), Don Tyron
(Allan Climie), Maureen McGibney
(Olga Nappa) who wishes to gain
the hand of Terrence, and Molly
O'Tool angela Pluth) her accom-
plice. Plenty of humor is furnish
ed by Noreen, the naive niece of
Lady Mary whose appealing nature
was skillfully interpreted by Janet
Uaing. William Spreitzer as Darby
Duffy and Mildred Rothman as mis-
wife assumed the roles of aged but
constant lovers and won the COM
mendation of the audience. The
cast also included the boys and
girls chorus and the fairies. All
participating carried their parts adj
mirably. The qiaint costumes added
very much to the vividness of the
operetta.
Music was furnished by the Pres
byterian Orchestra with Florence
Nichols as accompanies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10

degree two years ago will be there
for the second in full force.
The "Sweat Pad" will again make
its appearance daily during the car
nival. Thousands of copies of this
publication were distributed through
out the length and breath Of the
land in 1923. Larger editions have
been ordered for this rr~- 80 the
advertisers therein are more num-
erous than in the former issue. It
is expected that the first Pad will
make it's appearance about Tuesday
of next week providing the editors
and printers can get the same into
shape.
The carnival promises to be a
humdinger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
Hard Winter ON Road Signs.

Malicious or wanton damage to
many of the yellow and black mark
ers, warning and direction signs on
state trunk highways or Babcock
roads is being reported this spring in
different parts of the state.
Investigations are being made and
where evidence discloses vandalism
prosecutions will result, highway
officials announced. A new proposal
is to offer rewards for the arrests
and convictions of persons destroy
ing. the signs erected for public
safety and protection.
Little of the damage is charged
to school children following instruc-
tions given by principals and teach
ers that the signs should be respect
ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10

Judging from the advance infor-
nation obtair ed from those prepar-
ing the program for the second
Roaring Stoney Carnival given by
the members of, Frank Lozar Post,
American Legion and Auxiliary
next week Thursday, Frida and
Saturday will be gala days at the
Washington Auditorium.
The candidates for Queen of the
Carnival are hustling the sale of d.
mission tickets which carry with
them an opportunity to participate
in the awarding of Dodge car and
a final squirt to dispose of all re-
manning tickets will take place the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
Safety Proposal is Rejected.

Proposed legislation to require all
vehicles on the highways after dark
to carry lights or refectors for the
safety of occupants and other high
way users was voted down recently
in the state legislature on the
ground that it would be unpopular
among farmers.
The discussion, however, brought
out the fact that cautious farmers
are taking such safety precautions
without requirement of law, and be-
lief was expressed that the use of
lights or reflectors on all vehicles
will become universal as the need is
appreciated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
MAY OUTDOOR LIFE
EXHIBITION AT CHICAGO.

Exhibits of Wisconsin, Michigan
and Minnesota will dominate the
Third National Outdoor Life Ex-
position that is to be held in the
Coliseum, Chicago, May 9 to II.
Cedar and pine, balsam and
spruce, trailing arbutus, ground pire,
live game and fish will convert the
Coliseum into a replica of the north
woods in summer. Camps will be
reproduced in miniature and live
game and fish will be shown against
their native background of trees
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors
for the kind sympathy and beauti-
full floral offerings rendered in our
recent bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10

No caribou were seen by forest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10

officers during 1924, but from re-
ports of travellers and occasional
tracks seen by Forest Service men,
an estimate of % head is reported
from tine Superior Forest.
Elk.
Supervisor Richey reports that
local game organizations have been
considering the transplanting of
some western elk to the Superior
Forest region. No doubt your Game
Department has made study of
conditions there to determine
whether they are suitable for elk
If they could be introduced in local
tiles where they could multiply with
out future conflict with settlements,
this would be very interesting
undertaking.
Deer.
These animals seem to be holding
their own and perhaps slightly in
creasing. Due to favorable weather
l understand that larger numbers
than usual were killed by hunters
during the last open season. A
point brought out by Supervisor
Marshall is the excessive number Oh
bucks killed as compared to does
and he recommends that one-bucl
law be adopted for the entire state
Forest officers plan to make &
special study This year of the rela
ton of refuge areas to any increas'
in game animals.
The two Forests report an est
matted total of QEE0 vhito-tailqf
deer last year, as compared to 800
previously reported.
Bear.
Bear are increasing on the Super
Tor National Forest, and on accoun
of their increasing tameness camp
ers frequently have difficulties i
preventing their food from bein
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
ENJOYING the West.

Cards received this week from
Jas. Moonan who is visiting the
Pacific Coast cities state that he is
enjoying his trip and feeling fine,
in fact, he is of the opinion that
the trip was just what was needed
to improve his health which has not
been any too good for the past year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WOmen's Silk and Rayon Stockings

Made with 13-incIl boot haVlhs a black seam and with garter marks, colors are black. white, grey, champagne. crash, tan bark. nude and harvest, our CO.,
 st.50 number, sale price OCA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Of a high grade number made with a 20-inch silk boot and with a lisle top. colors are black. white. gray, French nude, harvest, beige grain and blush, reg. CT Al value s1.65. sale price " Ae1
Evening star., 1925-08-07
2-C ar Brick GARAGE.

Owner leaving for Florida. anxious
10 sell this modern colonial type
home. having all up-to-date features
and also commanding excellent view
over Govt park. There is a wide
front porch; reception hall: bright
living and dining rooms: pantry
kitchen and breakfast porch: three
and sleeping porch. Numerous tea
lures including hardwood floors
bot-water heat. electric lights. screens.
laundry trays. etc. Two-car urick ga
rage on paved alley. Reasonable
Evening star., 1925-08-07
FOR SALp-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
14l2 Eye ST NV. Realtors. Franklin o503
NEAR 18th AND, COLORADO AN T
4-Redroom Home-S11 500

NEAR 14th AND, COLORADO AVE.
4-Bedroom Home-$ll,5O 500.
this
unusual offering brick hoH having fun
sdan "
CHEVY CHASE-Must Be Sold-S1495O
% @ Country m % @ on @
%
tern. arrange ~ ~ 49, ~
NEAR NAVAL OBSERNATORI-S9,5O 500
Of ss:S SaS Sa sS @ e0 0Ss s % @ sHs
s . Hn ssno M M % and & asyps rqSm @ & Of m9
n9ss I good yard public alley You
CLEVELAND PARk-Dutch Colonial-S14,5OO
in s Dutch The Ss noas h.ri M & @ G
plan
as.nt s. m ihs ei f. Terms ?T sf w aae 500 & I city %
WEST OF 14th ST.-North of Park Rd.-Sl075O.
. fOa @ & s hGR @ n loa P that @ and S s
old has four bedroom. inpdiss the inceS sleeping h tile
bun hreproO Terms $1,000
DUTCH COLONIAL-Ncar Chevy Chase Circc-sl5,25o.
fon f psrsa % @ 5 BENG @ % % sua of Soaressf @ sty e s @
zen sh @ ss a' S R'n sf
soor ecmese. four @ on. @ eopefey % apPoed H M %
o1''o 1''o,to % own % mnsda,e ssHsG % ~ ana " " ~
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
WASHINGTON BOARD
l4l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
,1O,o5O-NORTHWFST

An outstanding value IN a com
parstively new colonial tyne home
situated on wide avenue near north
west Govt circle. IL is a real
"home" e"-complete in every detail
and gives an AIR OF comfort tEdt you
look for in the ideal home. Most
attractive-cement front porch. re-
ception hall; six spacious. practically
planned rooms tthree bcdchambersl
real tiled bath with shower: sleeping
porch: breakfast porch. Oak floors
throughout: outside pantry and ideal
kitchen with 1-piece sink and built
in features. Laundry. servants tot
let. etc. Hot-water heat and electric
lights: built-in garage. ExcelleT
reason for selling and owner viii
consider reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

BRIGHTWOOD PARk-&o5O Terms
o
BRIGHTWOOD PARk-S7o5O Terms
DOWNTOWN-So,5OO Terms
Brio homsc o m igh
10: concreboek
NEAR ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE VA.
$500. Terms.
Beautiful md
with and uhber and
minutes the
PETWORTH-SlO.5O Terms
the erpsyfo O. your home o 70
BIOOMINGDALE-Sl1 $50 Terms.
honeco
0 much
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and X Main oOSO
Evening star., 1925-08-07
$1,000.

NEAR 14th AND
KENNEDY SITS.
Tapestry brick home seven rooms,
tile bath. sleeplng porch. front and
rear porches on first foor automatic
water heater. oak floors screened.
veather-stripped. awnings attractive
electric light fixtures, painted walls.
Lawrence r. Smoot & CO.,
1915 H ST. NV Main 1850.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
\. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
1913 EYE ST. NV. PHONES MAIN |oG245.
REALTORS.
WOODLEY SECTION.

WOODLEN SECTION.
OF fstf has ryl room
impo
IL
PETWORTH.
s4utH eqrns 9pe o1 20 ls4 @ P91sny
on easy m
PRICE. 50 $50.
2gfzE$ SsS HGSS
Hs9af foF N5 9sH AND D6SE REAR
14th STREET HEIGHTS
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Of
thai
t "a
n l.. SALISBURY co. INC.
"ENERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE.
l4S EYE ST. NV. PHONES MAIN 59O3-4-5.
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
THESE HOMES DESERVE YOUR
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION.
Further Information Gladly Given.

Splendid Seven Room Home
Fine Suburban Community-SlS,5OO
priv is
Splendid Six Room House
Avenue in Convenient Section--S7.S5O
located
n3hE % % sn
and
CHEVY Chase, D. G.. Home
lust off Conn. Ave.-S12.OCO
On wude awnh hontn the
Semi Detached Brick Home
Close to Soldiers Home Park-$S5O.
bath ennde hed brckho
mode
New Brick Home, Cleveland Park
Square of Conn Ave.-S12,45O
Iss s o%esd s ssa lss Sn and
ems t ~ 'A iisiN
ANGE TO INSPECT THESE DESIRABLE HOMES
AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc
-7l5 14th St NV. Main o5t5
Evening star., 1925-08-07

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
Two-family apartments are scarce
Al the above quoted price and We
urge your prompt inspection If yon
are seeking a splendid investment
Well situated in strictly white sec
tion and within walking distance of
downtown. Two-story brick two
apartments of FIVE and six rooms and
bath each. Separate entrances. heat
ing plants porches. etc. Reasonable
terms. We have several other two
and three family apartments that
will interest YOU
Evening star., 1925-08-07


% s.
NORTHEAST-S55 500. Terms
e. &C.: s$ Isl ;;s; e. & :$ s 6; 8; +: $ '2?; :: =
NORTHEAST-sos5o. Terms
@ b 1T e n t x sss Tn be vacant in few days Immediate pos
NORTHEAsT-s695O Terms
s ] .:s s s.s s s n plant a %. !sas Ess
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-s7o5o. Terms.
ss.:: 4: e. @ s. g. Il s;:::: Is; i;
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-S7o5o Terms.
.tSs SSs. TX ss s'ss e 81 s a s r @ & r.; = ss hG
.a i1 S ina sss @ % % Vacant Immediate pos
CAFRITZ COMPANY
Phone Service Until PM
SOUTHEAST-s4,5OO TERMS.
on. . tssnf s in ] @ a s % % ss Ss
NORTHEAST-aS5O. TERMS
| nGs IN ssS1sss n; sss. :: ,5; %; e. ss
aS SS I n ense sa se @ % ana % % % Large " yard n'Dse
NORTHEAST-So5O. TERMS
:. T. sss 81 e; ~ ss 81 81 @ ..$ss S:ss s':Is 81
MT. PLEASANT-S13OOO TERMS.
$ s ss: e.; ii i: ;Ss H. e : $ s: e # & si E
CHEVY CHASE-s175Oo. TERMS
5 $ss ., . $ @ sfs; ~ ] s:s ss $ s *:
CHAS. D. SAGER
Evening star., 1925-08-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-.HOUSES.
c II f ' Y c H 4 s f., NJ D.
NEAR THE CLUBS.
$l4.75O.
Large Corner Lot,
90-foot frontage.

The house living room, massive fireplace unroom
dining ROOM Kitchen pantry second floor there
three bedrooms tile (bultn tub Large attic Oak floors
and down. Hot-water heat electricity Garage
Old ivory and mahogany finish
Drive Connecticut Raymond right
square o Delaware
Don't wait as it is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
McKEEN ER < GOSS,
l4l5 K St. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
7,75O-NEW HON F.
Built-ln Garage

EASY TERMS. We are confident
this new brick home will he SOLD
quickly. as the home itself is most
attractive and the terms convenient
Colonial type. well built and carefully
finished throughout. Wide front
porch: six bright and cheerful rooms:
three well planned bedrooms: tiled
bath: breakfast porch: sleeping porch
added attractions: hot-water heat and
electric lights: roomy built-in ga
rage Very reasonable terms.
CO SS0-NOPTH HWE
Evening star., 1925-08-07
FOR SALF-HOUSES.


White Location, Capitol Hill.
vasan SOD ea: s:s pi
18th ST. NV. Room % Main 3sf7.
Si0.950.
Near-in NortheastLocation
Close to Capitol Traction
Car Line.
Nearly new brick home with . rooms
tile bath hot'water heat electricity and
oak floors; good garage. House is copper
screened and in frst-class condition.
Owner occupies rooms and rents balance
chance for you to set an unto date dwell,
lnF and have your tenant pay the bulk OF
CARRYING CHARGES
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Exclusive Agents.
REALToRs; ESTABLISHED 1887
Just Off Upper 10th St.
S12.250.
Good sized Groom. tiled bath brick
porches hardwood floors screens frepiace
newly painted and in fine condition Owner
leavlng city. has priced house for immediate
EVENING PHONE SERVICE DAILY
UNTIL 3 30
ALLAN T. WALKER
& CO.. INC.
8l3 18th St. NV. Main 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
EVANGELISrIC SERVICES IN EDINDURC

Evangelistic services are being held
in St Paul's Reformed Church Edin-
burg, each evening. The Rev. Theo-
dore A. Wright. of Mannheim, Pa, is
delivering eloquent sermons to ap
preciative congregations. The services
will be continued this week closing on
Sunday night March END.
Subject Saturday Hight-"What
think We of Christ ?''
There will be three services on Sun.
day. Subject of the morning service
at 1890 will be what shall we do
with Sunday ?"
At the afternoon service. for men
aud boys emily subject Birds OF
feather" or "The gang"
Music in the afternoon will be fur.
nished by the choir of the Methodist
Church.
The subject for 7:30 sermon, win be
"Life's last thirty minutes"
On Sunday night the Cadle Cru
saders, of Harrisonburg, with their
male quartette will assist ia the ser
vices. A cordial invitation is EXTENDED
to all to attend these services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
SHAFFER'S NEWS

| have just returned from Baltimore
where bought some wonderful
bargains. They will be in this week,
come in, see the big values,
New apron ginghams 1870 yard.
See our new heavy long work shirts
two pockets for only sl.OO each. Big
values.
Mems one half hose 10 cents to s1.00.
Ladies hose 10 cents TO $500.
Aluminium perculsters s1.OO each.
Just in.
Loose coffee 80 cents b., hominy 4
cents h., loose oat meal cents, two
cakes toilet soap cents, rice Ct cents
lib.
Watch these columns for bargains.
We viii have our new stock of goods
in this week at very low prices.
New garden seeds, and 10 cents
package.
Suit cases and travelling bags al
s1.25.
Two lb. bats comfort batting at IS
cents bat
Potatoes SO cents a bushel, Try
them, why pay more.
New oil cloth, II yards wide % cents
seconds.
Closing out all winter goods, blankets
underwear and sweaters.
See our line of work gloves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
mrs. fIfFIN W. ALLEN SR.
dies AT MT. JACKSON

Mrs. Mary E B. Allen. wife o.
the late Tiffin w. Allen Sr., died a,
her home in Mt. Jackson Thursday
morning after an illness caused by q
stroke of paralysis on last Friday
followed by pneumonia.
Mrs. Allen was born in Staunton,
Va +, 81 years ago. the daughter of
Judson Mccoy and Mrs Mary Car
son Mccoy. and was twice married.
Her first husband was the late Will
liam Patterson
Surviving are the following chill
dren-William Patterson, of Seattle,
Wash; Tiffin w. Allen, of Red
Banks; Mrs. l. Kimball of New
York and Paris; Mrs. Robert
Pierce. of Miami. Fla +; Mrs. ]. r.
Leguenec, of Crowley. La; Mrs.
Nellie Bradley, of Atlantic City:
and Rhesa M. Allen of Washington.
Mrs. M. L Walton Jr, of Wood
is a granddaughter.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor. Rev. Lester Small
wood, at Mt. Jackson. Friday after
noon at o'clock and interment was
made in the family lot in Thorn
rose Cemetery. Staunton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
MRS. SALLIE LEE GOLLADAY

The unexpected death of Mrs. Sallie
Lee Golladay, wife of Isaac D. Cola
day, brought gloom to the Narrow
Passage section of the County on Fri
day, March 10, 1925. Though in bad
health for some years, she was still
able to attend to many of her house
hold duties and until a few hours OF
her death was busy at homework,
Mrs. Golladay (nee Broy) was Al
years, 9 months and % days old and
was member of the Brethren Church
since her early youth. With her hus-
band she moved to the Willow Grove
farm, on Narrow Passage eighteen
years ago. When her health permitted
she took an active interest in com
munity and church affairs.
Surviving are four daughters, Misses
Nettie Mary. Sadie Elizabeth, Ethel
May and Margaret Ellen; one son,
Carson Golladay, one stepdaughter,
Mrs. Bertha Sibert, of Washington,
u. u, and one StepSon, William
Golladay at home.
The funeral was held at Cedar Grove
Church on Sunday afternoon, and was
conducted by Revs. Ramsey Mowery,
Benjamin Neff and j. H. CARRIER.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles
Sweeney, Charles Cooley. Fred Evans,
James Riffey, Joseph Painter and j.
o. Hoffman.
Flower girls were Misses Marie Hol-
Ter, Mary Cooley, Lucy Stricken and
Imogene Santmier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-20
Mr.. BRUhDACK TO
LOCATE IN WOODSTOCK

Mr. Wade H. Brumback, who has
been engaged in the wholesale COM
mission business for the past fifteen
years in Philadelphia, five years for
Swift 8: Co., and ten years for his
brother Henry L. Brumback as sales
man and manager has located at Wood
stock. Va. with the consent of the
E. A. Strout Farm Agency. Inc, of New
York. Mr.. Brumback attended real
estate lectures and also the National
Real Estate Convention held at Wash
ington, D. c., the past summer. He is
ready to list and sell large and smell
farms, business properties, orchard
farms, homes and building lots. He is
bonded and backed by one of the larg-
est real estate organizations in the
world, using more classified space
probably than any other in the world.
His territory extends from Woodstock
to Harrisonburg, Va.