davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

in the first inning Which they main
tanned until the fifth when the Ianks
tied the count on a pair Of singles,
an error and two walks which proved
an unsurmountajle barrier for the Sis
lerites. The Yankees were minus the
services of Babe Ruth, who just be-
fore game time was indefinitely sus-
pended and fined 5000 for insubor-
dination both on and off the ball
field. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs, Metzier 2, DisteI 2. Fitzgerald,
Bodie. Turgeon .. Cailaghan 2, Perrin,
Cohen .: errors. Bodie. Brown. winters:
t,yo-base hits. Distei, Mother, Callaghan;
home run. Turgeon; left on bases, Waco
G. Wichita Falls g.; sacrifices, Cohen.
Dorman. Jonnard bases on balls, off Lyle
g. off Winters g. struck out. by winters
g. by Lyle 2; hit by pitcher, Pratt; pitch
ing record. off Lyle in innings, runs.
10 hits Cnone cut in SEVENTH; time, 1875;
umplres, Tanning and DAILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs, Moore. Rawlings, Cuylsr ?,
Barnhart. Traynor 3. Wright 3, Grant
ham ?, Harper: errors Rawlings. Kim
mick; two-base hits. Grantham ,, Barn
hart, Wright; home runs, Traynor 2,
Harper; struck out. by O'Neal ?, by Kra-
me- 6, by PesTce 2: bases on balls. off
Couch 3, off Kramer !, off Pearce 1:
double plays. Huber TO Friberg to Fon-
SEGA, Kimmick TO Friberg to Hawkes.;
stolen base, CuyleT: sacrifice fly, Gooch
umpires. O'Day, Sweeney and Pfirman;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Shocker Turns in
Neat Win for Yanks

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-Urban
ShOcker rcveIed in a 4-to-1 victory
over the Browns in the second game
Of the series here today. The
Brownies got away 10 a 1-to-O lead
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Dallas Swats Dat
Easy AL Victory

DALLAS, Aug 29.-The Steers pounded
Two Beaumont pitchers for IS hits and
IL runs this afternoon. Beaumont scored
once during the melee. 1t was "Conley
Day" at Steer park and some 300 fans
were out. The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Totals Ana IL IL

Runs. Blanes, SINNERS. Hornsby. Hafey
or. O'Farrell. 5outhworth C2J, Frisch,
Kelly. Hartley, Koschler, Bentley. Err
rors. Hornsby. HafeY O'FarTel ~,
Fr!sch, Terry. Lindstrom, Farrell. Bent
ley. Home runs, Hafey and Bentley.
Two base hits Hafey, Kelly (2). Bell
Thevenow. Sacrifices. Remnant, MeuseL
shinnerE Double plays. Bell TO HOrnsby
10 Bottomlsy. Hits. of Sehf, in 2 l-3
Innings; OF wisner. IN , 20 innings.
Off Huntzinger. : In 3: off Bentley, in
2. Struck out, by Remnant 2, by Nehf
Z by Huntzlnger l. Base on balls, of
Relnhart 5. off Nehf {. off Wisner I, off
Bentley ]. Left on bases. St. Louis is,
New York Z. Umpires, Wilson, Rlgler
and Hart. Time, 2:20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
summary.

Runs Carlyle, wamby, Burns. Fewster,
Hodapp. Error, Plcinich. Two-bsse hits.
Carlyle. Burns. Specie. Three-base hit
Wamby. Stolen bases. HOdapp 81. l.
SsweiL Sacrifice, Sumula. Double plays,
Lee. wsmby and Todt, Wamby. Lee and
Todt Lee and Todt. Left on bases. Bos-
ton 8, Cleveland 8. Bases on balls. of
Specie ?. off RUffIug .. Struck out. by
Specie ?. by Ruffing !. Cmpi-es. GeiseI,
Sallin and Connolly. Time, 1871.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Summary.

zBatted FOR Robertson in third.
BY Innings.
Washington ..-.-....---.SV - Ol- UiO-I-
Chicago ...............0 900 0I0 00O-
summary.
Runs, McNeeiy. s Harris, Rise. Goslln
60, J. Harris 90. Blusge. Peckinpaugh,
I<amm. Errors Goslin, Davis, Barrett,
Falk (2). Two-base hits. Goslin. Thurs
ton. J. Harris. Home runs. J. Harris co.
Stolen base. McNeely. Sacrifices. J. Har-
Tis. Zachary. Double plays s Harris TO
Peckinpaugh TO J. Harris. Left on bases,
Washington 10. ST. Louis 4. Bases on
balls. off Robertson !, off Zachary l, off
Edwards 6. Struck out by Robertson !,
by Zachary 2 by Edwards =. Hits, off
Robertson in innings. off Edwards
IN s. Losing pitcher, Robertson. UNI
pires. Rowland. Moriarity and Hide
brand. Time, 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs. Adams, Weis ?, FTelgau o. jam
Mlchaels 2. BROOKS 2. Iiaftnett, cav
treau Felix 2. High. Neis, OEeil' erroIs,
Adams. FrelRau. Hartnctt Felix. Nelsi
two-base hits, Neis, Marquard, Brookh'
liz Jahn. home run. Weis; sacrifices
Grimm q Brooks. bases on balls. oil
Hfljlstead 4, off Marquard 2, of smith
q. struck out. BY Nillstcad 3. BY Mar
guard 3. By smith !; double play frei.
gau 20 Adams 70 Grimm; umpres' MEN
and Mccormick. time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs, Moore. Rawlings, Cuyler ., Barn
hart . Traynor >. Wright >, Yde. Fon-
SEGA, Friberg; errors. Cuyler. Kimmick,
Leach. Huber; two-base hits. Fonseca,
Cuyler. Friberg, Barnhart, Wright; home
run. Wright; struck out, by Decatur 3,
by Yde .; bases on balls off Decatur l,
off Belts /. off Yde 3; double play. Raw
lings to Wright TO Grantham ?; left on
bases. Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia 9; hits.
off Decatur 9 in 5, off Belts C in 4;
losing pitcher. Decatur; umpires, Pfir-
man, O'Day and Sweeney; time, 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs Lamar. Hale. simmons. Miller,
Galloway. Hsney. Wingo 2 Cobb ?. He'll
man, Burke, BssslsT Wells. errors, Nil
ler. Galloway. POOLE two-base hits.
Cobb. Simmons, Wingo. Hale. Galloway;
three-base hit, Heilman: home run. Hale;
sacrifices. Perkins, Tavener. Simmons.
Bassier, French; left on bases, Philadel-
phia 3, Detroit s; stolen base. wingo
bases on balls. of Quinn /. of Groves 2
off Wells q Of BRumgartner /. struck
out By Wells 3. By Quinn /. by Groves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
LIONS FIELD TEAMS
SCORE LOTS OF RUNS
LIONS FIELD LEAGIE.

The Goodwill Center nine scored in.
every inning to snow the Magnolia
Tigers under. % to 2, in league
game Saturday. They went into ~
tic with the Lions Field Juniors for
the league lead.
Score BY Innings:
II. Fl. l..
Goodwill Cen. 437 242 212-27 Is
Mag. Tigers. 900 100 100 2 II IA
Batteries: Soto and Picacia; Stuart
and PerrenOt.
South Flores Bears put across a
tally in the eleventh frame to nose out
the San Pedro Cubs, 13 TO II. They
had tied the count with a four-run
rally in the last Of the ninth. Both
teams erred frequently.
Score BY Innings:
r. II. E.
San Pedro
Cubs ops 900 OIL O0-12 13 s
S. Flores 100 O31 034 OLD IS $
Batteries: Gray and Diaz; Alexan-
der and Patten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

F; umpires, ormsby, MCGOWAN and
syans; time. 1857.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Crltz TO Caveney to lSiehaus; left on
bases, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 4; base on
balls, off Vance /; struck out. by Dom
ohue 2 by Vance G: umpires, McLaugh-
Lin Qulgley and Moran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
LEACUERS
GOING At It
AGAIN
Block Stadium Will Be
Scene Of Replay in
Title Contest.

Faced with the necessity OF repeat
ing the dose which they administered
to the Pittsburg Heaters last Sunday
in order to cop the City League cham
pionship, the Public Service Utilities
will take the field at Block Stadium
Sunday afternoon in fighting mood,
determined to finally dispose Of the
team which has hung so persistently
on their heels throughout the season.
So they say.
The Heaters, given another lease on
life by the action of the league in
throwing out last weeks game on ac-
count Of the proved ineligibility Of
Bob Fenner. slugging Utility first
baseman. will be striving desperately
to overcome their staunch rivals and
climb into a tie for the league leader
ship. A loss and they will be counted
out for good until another season rolls
around.
PARK is DONATED.
TIE use OF Block Stadium has been
donated to the teams for their i'm
portant struggle. Net proceeds will go
to charity.
Ii the Heaters win and climb into
tic for the league lead, President
Charles Wuest will decide whether the
play-off will be one-game or three
game affair. Both teams are said to
favor one game.
The Punishment Of Fenner by the
league and the release of Pitcher Bill
Pape by Manager Grover Weikel OF
the Heaters will materially weaken
both teams for the game Sunday. Wei
kel confirmed reports of the release
Of Pape Saturday after learning that
he had played with the Mission, Tex,
team during his recent vacation with
out receiving permission from the To-
cal amateur baseball commission. IL
was shown that Pape was in ignof-
ance of the rule which forbidsl local
amateurs from engaging in out<of-town
contests. but. fearing a repetition of
the Fenner affair, Weikel decided not
to use him.
WHITE VS.. CARTER.
Pape's place on the mound probably
will be occupied by Lefty" White.
He will be opposed either by Lefty"
Carter or August Small. Walls will
fill the first base position left vacant
on the Utility team by Fenner's dis
missal.
Dell Gotten and Stanley Kosewicz
will umpire. The game will begin at
8 o'clock.
1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Summary.

Runs. Cameaux 2, ostergard 2, Kirke,
Bonowitz. Rowland. Mccall. Kane. Bat
ley 2, McCurdy, Masterson, Fuller 2;
errors, wisterzil. Kane. (Mccurdy, Comp
ton; two-base hits. Ostergard. Peel. Hol-
lohan, Kane; stolen base. Kirke: sacri-
flee, Granada; double play Fuller TO
Kane 20 watkins: bases on balls. off
Bird 5. off Mccall /, off McCaUiey 4;
struck out. by Bird 4, by Mccall /, by
McCauley 1, by Burns 2 by Thompson /:
hits. off Bird IL, off Mccall II. off Nc
Cauley /: left on bases, Houston .,
Shreveport s; wild pitch. Bird; time,
1850; umpires, Weir and Coe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs, PlnelH. ROush, Holke. Fourier,
By Innings.
Cox; error. FournieT; two-base hits. Pin
Ell. stock: three-base hit. Cox; stolen
base. R0ush: sacrifices. Bresslers Brown;
double plays, Caveney 20 Critz 20 Hoike,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BEARS BEATEN OUT
IN CLOSING INNING
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 6.)

/. CONTINUED FROM rage L, Edrt o.
sensational fielding plays to retire
Windle and Smith, respectively.
The Bears gave the fans a thrill
in the sixth. Watt was safe when
Walkup drop-kicked his bunt. Con
zales sacrificed perfectly and-plain
as day-crossed first base safely, but
was called out. Meyers famed and
Mason walked. Clark hit a difficult
srounder to Konetchy, who knocked
the ball down and recovered it in time
to throw Clark out at first, Pitcher
Walkup covering the bag.
In the seventh, double play mixed
between a hit batter and Sears long
single prevented a Fort Worth run.
Sears fell down running to second
and was out. He retired with a slight
ly injured leg. Jack Calyo finishing
as Cat left fielder.
ROCKS ALONG.
The game rocked steadily until the
ninth.
Luck played a part in getting the
Cats started. Smiths single was a
high pop that fell just out of Clark's
reach in short center. Lou North
ran for Smith. Walkup sacrificed,
Davis, after three balls two strikes
and many fouls, initiated Smith and
dropped a dinky single into center,
North stopping at third.
Mullen looked at two inside pitches,
then drove a single to left, scoring
North with the tying run. Calyo
hunted to Watt, who wheeled to
throw to third. Booze was not there,
Everybody safe. Konetchy singled tC
left, bringing in two more runners
Gonzales fielded the relay from the
outfield and threw TO third, thinking
Booze would be on the bag to take the
ball. He was not. Runners on sec
ond and third.
Collard went in to pitch. HI
walked Palmer and Ellington in sue
cession, forcing in a run. Windl'
grounded to Booze and Konetchy wa
thrown out at the plate. Moor
| famed.
A walk to Clark with two dowr
was the Bears best in the ninth.
|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Totals s7Is24I7

xBstted for Groves in sixth.
INFLATED for Poole in sixth.
Rw Uuufwwa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
summary.

xBattsd for Castor in ninth.
By InninEs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Totals 42I727 -

zBattsd for Ryan in fifth.
~ Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

NAoEdE - . AgN
xBattsd for Lee in sixth.
x1Bstted for Ruling IN ninth.
BY Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
The bOX-ScOrc !:
By Innings.

xBatted for Bird in eighth.
xxBatted for Powell in eighth.
ZBatted for Watkins in eighth.
By Innings.
shreveport ....s..........SO Jul OOl OSO-o
Houston .0oi 900 I20--7
Summary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

CONTINUED from Page I, Part g.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IS

BABY cARRIAGE--Gray reed; fine
North aT s25 9sS.'ss sSi'1'F. e-p'
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
[ CENT
SALE

Tires at Rock Bottom Prices
and standard make tube for !
cent more than the price of the
tire.
These are all strictly guaranteed
Cord tires and the tubes are OF
the best quality, retailing as
high as SIS, ordinarily.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
MEN WHO WANT WORK
Statesmen WANTED 8

york publisher pays
$67 weekly for daily average Of five
sales. Apply Room 900,-v 1917 st,
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
AutOmotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Phone Cuasssted A6s g Main s2sa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
NILE PARKERS BEAT MERCHANTS INDOOR
 BASEBALL, B 2l
RALLY IN NINTH ALMOST EVENS SCORE-NILE PARKS LEAD-
 ING INDOOR LEAGUE

Coming from behind in the first of the ninth, and ten runs behind, the Nile Park indoor baseball team almost had >hemorrhage when the lowly Merchants, who had been stag gering thru the game in a listless manner, suddenly came to life and nicked "Cannonball" Dyer, ace pitch CT for the Niles, for eight runs. The Niles won by the score of 23 to 21, but only by the "skin of the teeth" Hopkins caught Overs, backing him up brilliantly. It developed that, thru the series of secret work outs, the Nilers have gone thru the past ten days, they have improved their bat-work 100 per cent. Baseballs were whizzing thru the ozone at every angle with Paulsteiner, Moeh- ring and Erwin doing the heavy stick work. For the dropping Mer- chants, onceagain Urbach was the Ou ubo CulIu1IS OIo1, WILL dAduC, oIoC and Swetmann, all kings of swat, performing miraculously and indus triously at the platter.
 Altogether it was fast and in teresting game to watch. The bal cony was jammed with spectators who voiced their approval of speedy and heady plays. The exceptional fast work of the Nile rst-baseman, Flash Bud" Dyer was commented upon frequently. For the Merch- ants, R. Manthey did his stuff in his usual form. Alex Bolam hurled fer the Merchants and "Halley's Comet" Shellhorn, caught him. And they make a fine looking battery.
 Snyder umpired balls and strikes, and Mclaughlin took care of the base decisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
|ORATORY FLIGHTS
 ARE UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 8. (P) Politics will be the lodestone in the first session of the Sixty-ninth Con- gress, which convened yesterday.
 Leaders of both parties will have as their chief concern .hewriting of records upon which they may go to the country in the 1926 congressional elections, which will crowd closely upon the ending of the session.
 The Republicans will seek to enact a legislative program upon which to stand in asking the voters to re- turn majorities for their party in both houses during the closing two years of the present administration of President Coolidge.
 The Democrats will devote their efforts to focusing public attention upon what they will denominate the shortcomings of administration, leg islative and executive, under the power of the Republican party, and to outlining program of govern ment which they would undertake to carry into effect should they be re- turned to the control of Congress.
 In this process vast waves of words will inundate both chambers, but more especially tn eSenate, where there are fewer handicaps upon flights of oratory than in the House. In the latter body many pol itical speeches" will remain un- spoken, but will find their way into the Congressional Record under the privilege of "extension of remarks"
 Political maneuvers and speeches will necessarily delay the work of Congress, but probably neither side will be loath to stretch the session out until midsummer or later, for the Senate and House furnish a ready forum for political orators, a forum that has few counterparts anywhere else on the globe
 In the campaign which will be in-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
augurated almost immediately after

augurated almost immediately after the gavels fall, and which will be continued until next November, there will be involved every seat in the House and B of those in the Senate. The Republicans have comfortable majorities in both houses and their fight will be not only to retain them, but to strengthen their hold.
 In the contests for Senate seats, however, the majority party will find itself on the defensive at the outset since 26 Republicans come up for reelection against seven Democrats, all of whom are from solidly Demo- cratic states in the South
 Without facing the necessity for defending it's home base, the Demo crats will plan their battle so as to carry the offensive to the enemy at all times, concentrating its heavi- est artillery in those states of the East and West where admittedly the contests are likely to prove close
 Among the 26 Republicans up for reelection are many of the party wheel horses. These include William M. Butler, chairman of the Republi- can National Committee, and the Presidents chief spokesman in the Senate; Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican floor leader; and Jas E. Watson of Indiana, assistant floor leader.
 Tn the list also are George H. Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tempore of the Senate; Reed Smooth of Utah, chairman of the Fiji nance Committee; James w. Wads- worth, jr., of New York, chairman of the Military Committee; George Wharton Pepper of Penna, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa; Wesley L. Jones of Washington and Hiram Bingham of Connecticut
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
BOY EMPEROR
 OF CHINA ILL

TOKYO, Dec. 7 (P-It is reported from Tientsin, China, that Hsuan Tung the deposed boy emperor of China, is dangerously with pneumonia. He ab- | dicated in 1912
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

A treasury surplus does not indi- cate anything but that the taxpayer was sOcked too hard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

The reason young men are not eager to court nowadays is that it is hard to hunt rabbit that is hunting him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
THE REVIVAL AT The
METHODIST CHURCH

While the revival will be held in the
Methodist Church, 1t is the desire, and
expectation of the pastor, that the
ministers and members of the other
churches of Woodstock shall have a
part in these special religious services.
The pastor of the Methodist church is
interested not only in his own church,
but also in the welfare of the COM
munity. He therefore gives most
cordial invitation to the other pastors
and their members to cooperate with
him and the members of his church in
getting the largest results from the
meeting, which is to begin in his church
January 26 and continue for two weeks.
He feels that with united efforts we
are sure to succeed in arousing the
religious interest of people of our COM
munity, and not one church alone but
all of our churches will share in the
blessing. We are fortunate in secur-
ing the service of a pastor-evengelist.
}Rev, w. D. King, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at EIkton, Va, who will do
the preaching. Mr., King has the repu-
tation of being quite successful in evan
gelistic work, and is considered a fine
preacher. Misses Ida and Ada Howard,
of Reading Pa, noted gospel singers
will have charge of the music. A
large choir will be formed, and the
members of the other church choirs
are invited to join and help in the
singing. The Howard sisters are now
singing in the revival that is being
held in the Methodist church at Har-
risonburg. Their services in a recent
meeting held in Strasburg were highly
appreciated Lend hand in helping
TO make the Woodstock meeting a
great success. Sincerely,
w. d. KEENE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF The
NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of The National Bank of Wood
stock was held on Tuesday, Jan. 9Th.
at which large majority of the stock
was represented.
From the report of the cashier the
past year has been the best in the
banks history. Although money con-
ditions in our immediate section have
changed slightly, the total resources of
the bank during the year show a
healthy increase. The officers and
directors, being conscious that a
financial institution should be a pub
lie servant, have at all times endeavor.
ed to take care of all legitimate bust
ness within is scope and desire to
continue this policy throughout the
new year.
The old board of directors wa!
elected. Directors-S. E. Boyer, G
A. Boyer, Geo. E. Irwin, T. 6. Locke
P.S. Rhodes, Dr. j. l. Triplett anG
Josiah Wisman. Officers: T. G
Locke, president; S. E. Boyer, vice
president N. H. German, cashier ant
w. E. Boyer, assistant cashier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
DEATH OF mrs. ELIZA HYDE

Mrs. Eliza Frances Hyde died at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Reedy, In
Front Royal, Va, Saturday. Jan. 10,
1926 after an illness of two weeks, OF
kidney trouble and hardening of the
arteries. Mrs. Hyde was an indus
trious honorable woman, faithful 10 her
friends, a devoted mother who gave
her entire life to the support and rear
ing of her children. She was ever
a helpful sympathetic friend in time
of trouble.
Mrs. Hyde was born in Shenandoah
County seventy three years ago and
had spent her entire life in this
vicinity until few weeks ago when
on account Of failing health she was
taken to the home of her daughter,
where she was tenderly cared for un
til the end came.
Surviving are the following children
Mrs. Cora Hutson, of Baltimore, Geo
Hyde of Clarksburg w. Va, ant
Mrs. William H. Reedy of Front Royal
she is also survived by number o
grand children. One grandson Car
Reedy was killed in battle in Francs
during the world war.
Funeral services were held in thu
Methodist Church in Woodstock Mon
day afternoon and iuterment was made
n the Lambert cemeteEx near Calvary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-16
To the Farmers
of Shenandoah County

By an Act of Congress, Farm Banks
we're created seven years ago. Dur
ing that period there has been mark
ct for farm bonds for only two and
one.half years, during four and one
half years there has been no market.
These facts must prove to the farmer
that he has to anticipate his financia
needs end make his arrangements dur
ing the periods when we have market
for bonds.
At the present time there is a gooe
market for farm bonds
Should you need a loan, we woule
suggest that you call on M. L. WAL
TON, Jr., at Woodstock, Va.
Or write to The Greenbriar Join
Stock Land Bank.
w. H. Comstock, Pres.
H. F. Hunter, Sec. and Treas.
Jan. 2-4t Lewisburg, w. Va.