davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

demnity, she cannot do il by ship
ments of gold, nor by transferring
debts due her, nor by creating fresh
debts. She can pay only. by her COM
merce or productive industry. If her
manufacturing and shipping and trad
ing houses could be started at once, In
full swing, Immediately the war ends,
she might soon be paying on tndem-
nifty. But her men will be gone, her
credit vanished, her system overturn-
ed. The possibility of paying under
these conditions seems remote
IF Germany's wonderful productty-
ity and trading enterprises are to be
revived after the war in order to pay
indemuities to her enemies. 1t means
that her enemies will have to trade
with her far more than they did be-
fore the war. If the impoverished
workers of Germany are to make
wealth pay, then there must be Gus
toners for their work. These can on
they want to encourage trade with
her, while their own mills and work
men are depressed and perhaps Idle?
Will those. of the. Allies who have
been Protectionisfs before, notably
Russia. become Free Trade in order
profits to pay indemnity?
writers who have studied the sub
ject are agreed that a nation which
proves victorious in war may with
pIOIlL G1Q advantage impose a money
indemnity on the vanquished only
under very exceptional circumstances,
and three conditions are REQUESTS:
the nation paying the indemnity must
be very wealthy; it must be inn
measurabiy weaker in military
strength than the victor; and, the
war must be of short duration.
There is one possible way, how
ever, in which the equiva1ent Of an
indemnity might figure in the Allies
peace terms. In this latest and
greatest war new and astonishinR
methods Of warfare and action have
been widely introduced, old tradf-
stions and conventions of war have been
thrown to the winds. May Il not be
so after the war that new proposals
for peace will be put forward7 For
instance, why. not require Germany to
supply so many tops Of steel, cement,
timber, stone, bricks, for REBUILDING
devastated Belgium? Why not agree
to trading conventions that would al
low the Allies the benefit of mutual
trade and comnerce? why not get
certain advantages over land rates
between the West of Europe and Rus
STA { across Germany? And other
similar concessions will, readily oc-
cur. The object of these would not be.
like that Of indemnity. to disarm and
weaken the vanqufshed; but 1t would
be possible policy ito arrange trade
or services on terms which would OBJ
viously be advantageous to- the victors.
The possibilities of civilization are NOT
exhausted, even IL 4 crushing indena-
nifty Is in the nature OF events out of
the question" -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
IMMENSE RUSSIAN
CATHEDRAL AT WARSAW.
Has Been Stripped Clean by Russians
to Preevnt Germans Getting Metal.

Warsaw. Jan BIN the center of
the sSachsenplatz' of tSaxony
square" and surrounded by buildings
that date back to the time when the
Saxons possessed Warsaw, stands the
immense Russian cathedral with its
many gilded domes.
Formerly huge bell hung in each
of the domes. Lest the Germans should
make use Of the metals, the Russians,
before evacuating Warsaw, removed all
but one. That one was to have been
taken away, too, but wori1men bungled
let it slip and watched helplessly as
it plunged to the ground and buried it.
self yards deep in the soft soil around
the church. The Germans have, with
more or less difficulty, dug it out.
The interior of the huge church has
been stripped clean. The altar with fits
rich furnishings Is gone, the portable
paintings are missing, and holes in the
wall indicate the former location of
mosaics. Not a stick of furniture re-
mains, and the entire building has the
appearance of a barn with stone in
stead of wooden walls.
An effort was made at first to adapt
the cathedral to its original purpose,
and to use it for religious services. The
acoustic properties. however, were
found to be so unusually poor that the
plan had to be abandoned. and it now
stands empty and forlorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
EVER HAVE 1T?
Ii You r1a~s, the Statement of This
Norwieh Citizen viii Interest You.

Ever have a elow-down" pain in the
back?
In the small" right over the hips2
That's the home of bachache.
II it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Norwich people testify to their
worth. Read q case Of it;
Mrs. Catherine Hogan. p Hickory
st. Norwich, says: Il was hobbling
around day after day with aches and
pains all through my back. ! tried a
number OF medicines with no benefit.
Finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they cured me. Ny back is now as
strong as ever"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Hogan. Foster Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
EARLY Chinese Coins.

Haskell Oriental Museum at Uni
versity of Chicago has recently been
ton of coins by Mr.. Jacob Speicher OF
Shanghai. China Chinese coins,
medals and amulets to the number Of
S44, arranged in historical sequence,
are supplemented by coins OF AMMAN
and Korea. with a few from the old
regime OF Japan. Altogether, 1905
specimens are included. The donor
was engaged in their collection during
some twelve years in China. After
being on exhibition for three OF four
years at the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts. they are now permanently To-
accession Ia much, increased by the
manufscript catalogue which Mr..
lection.
Our adjective '.pecuniary'' stiil
bears witness to the cattle which
value. In China likewise, but far
earlier. actual commodities had con-
stituted the first medium Of exchange.
The Chinese, however, seem 70 have
preferred metal objects, especially
battie-axes and knives. AS Govern
found more convenient to coin small
models Of these utensils. The exhibit
begins, then. with 'sb@t$le-axe, coins,
some Of which date back tfadftionally
to the period 2265-I12a 3. c. Even
with the adoption OF later date fsis
would probably give China, flrnt place
in the study OF nunigmaticg.
Knife" coins form an interesting
group. Their round handles with holes
in me centre. two Of which are dis
tinsuished by square per3oration.
are supposed to have furnished she
pattern for the round cash with
square holes so regularly used later.
other peculiar shapes are 'sbrige" and
the pebble-hke pellets called by the
Chinese numismatists ant coins. All
these oldest, most brittle copper spec
linens are mounted In hand-carved
trays of camphor wood. The largest
object in Mr.. Speicher's collection is
a magnificent medal with dragon dec
A. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
For Rheumatism.

As soon as an attack of rheumatism
begins apply S1oan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
Al grateful sufferer writes: 81 was
suffering for three weeks with chronic
rheumatism and stiff neck, although /
tried many medicines, they failed For
ssunateIy heard Of Sloan's Liniment
and after using it three or four days
am UP and we'll. am employed at the
biggest department store in S. F.,where
they employ from six to eight hundred
hands, and they surely will hear all
shout S1oan's Liniment."-H. B. Smith,
San Francisco. Cal jan. 1915. CSC at
Ill druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
FOR TIRED
And SORE FEET
USE 4TIzr FOR PuFFED-UP
BURNING, ACHING, cALLousED
FEET AND coRNs.

Why GO limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet - feet 50 tired. chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or orr Why don't you
get ascent box OF "Tiz' from the
tured fest?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the sorenes5 and misery right
out OF feet that chafe. smart and burn.
"Tizs instantly stops pain In corns,
cailouses and bunions. .sTiz'' is glor-
ious for tired. aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness no more foot
torture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
ABOUT INDEMNITY
IN WAR sE1TEEMENT7
Joseph King, Member of British Par
lament, Does Not Believe a Large
One Will Be Exaeted.

London. Jan. 3.-"The exaction of q
large indemnity as a part Of the terms
OF peace in the present war is, 1 be-
lieve. out of the question:" declares
Joseph King, member of parliament
from Somerset. who has figured in the
house Of commons for the past five
years as an expert on economic ques-
lions. The question as put to him was,
at the close Of the war, will 1t be pos
sible, and II possible. will it be good
policy. for the victors to impose q
heavy money indemnity on the van-'
Quished?
In his reply Mr.. King naturally as
sumes that the entente powers will be
the victors, but he insists that they
extract indemnity from Germany and
her allies.
"Of, course" he says,.'we hear many
Englishmen remark Certainly, we
shall make Germany pay every penny
we can get out Of her, and we shall
go on nghting until we can get terms
including a big sum in money! That
sounds very simple. but is 1t possible?
The imposition of an Indemnity is
very complicated and difficult Question
to decide.
Take, for example. the huge in
demnity paid after 1871 by France to
Germany. As q consequence of this,
the prosperity and trade Of France was
recuperative and progressive while
Germany was depressed and suffering.
Bismarck himself acknowledged this.
and economists in both France and
Germany attributed 1t to the way in
which Germany received her French
indemnity payments.
In subsequent wars, notably the
Russo-Japanese war, claims for in
by the victors, have not been pressed,
because of the immense difficulties
which they present.
L ANY indemnity commensurate with
the range and losses Of this war must
be taken at a huge figure. Five bill
lion dollars, q sum less than the Brit
ish parliament has already voted for
the war, may be taken as the lowest
figure likely to be named. Now to pay
ave billion dollars from one side to
another is impossible in gold. Even
IL gold payments could be made. the
immediate result would only be to i'm
mensely initiate prices in the country
receiving the gold. Prices being raised
enormously, with no increase In the
volume of trade. manufacturers or
commodities, would mean intense pri-
walton to the poor and complete up
set of commerce.
THE French government surprised
the world when in September. 1878.
Just 81 months after the first indem-
nifty payment, she paid to Germany
the last instaiiment, making total OF
q billion dollars France was able to
do this by buying credit bills In Lon
don, Amsterdam. and elsewhere. One
third Of billion dollars worth Of bills
were bought In London, for English
trade had been brisk while Germany
and France were fighting, and London
bankers had been lending while French
and German armies had been spend
ing. The neutrality and activity of
England made the indemnity easy. In
the circumstances of the present war.
no such neutral trading and banking
countries exist"
'If Germany has to-pay a huge i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
all. Ruth n. mckinley. Elsie

dali Ruth H. Mckinley, Elsie e
Pearson, Stnffa Rodsay. Henrietta z.
Timer, Harold w. Evans, Raymond N
Harris, Frederick C.. Heller, Frederick
mick RozanslSi. John B. Supplied. Ben
jamin D. Tilly-
Seventh. grade; Catherine F. Cough
linand Rachel Jennings, teachers. En-
tire number of pupils, neither alb
sent, tardy, nor dismissed, John
Aluboicz, George Barwen, Arthur ELI
son, Thomas Ferguson, Arthur Fitch,
Walter Gromka, Stephen Hoffman,
John Keenan,, Harold Krohn, Arthur
OLSON. Felix Ramsie, Raymond Shea
han, Fred Smead, Benjamin Stearns,
Lillian Burdick. Emily Haden. Beatrice
.azek, Edna Prodell, Paula Rodzay.
Blanche Smigiel Marguerite Sutthill,
Winifred Zahn, Marjorie Poole.
Sixth grade, Sadie A. DriscolL teach
er. Entire number of pupils, 80;
neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed,
Church, Mary Church, Arthur Crooks.
Thure Dahl, Antoni Fidrych, Alice
Fraser, Reynolds Gortor, Annie Han
sen, Mary McCune, Mabel Mckinley,
James McNeely, Susan McNeely, An
thony Medice, Edna Miner, Richard
Pearson, Dorothy Peckham, William
Semple. Pauline Sobelewski.e James
Storms.
Firth and Sixth grades; Elizabeth
Madden teacher. Entire number OF
pupils. 40; neither absent, tardy. nor
dismissed, IL: Alice Golkowski, Meliss
Shaw, Mary Tillen, Jeanne Tneve'
Frank Crooks, Frank Talbot. Joseph
Wierzbienski William Stranz.
Fifth grade; Jennie Grove. teacher.
Entire number of pupils, Al; neither
absent, tardy nor dismissed. ~: Alice
Baker, Marianne Blaclxledge. Della
Danilowicz, Harry Delaney. Fannie
Dempsd, William Douglas. Carl Flem-
ing, Frederick Kendall, Joseph Koscin-
ski Harold Kramer, James Kramer,
Frances Krzywicki, George Kudlick,
Brownie Labenski. Lillian Lockwood.
Rokowski. William Caregeorges.
Fourth grade. Lillian M. Calkins.
teacher. Entire number of pupils, 81;
neither absent, tardy nor dismissed.
Il: Alfred Berry. Bruce Blackstone,
Apostle Caregeorges, Adelaide Christ-
Margaret Kilkenny. Julia Ksiazek,
Phyllis Kozycii.s Sadie Stearns, Wall
ter Super, Louisa Schan.
Fourth grade, Kathryn 2. Casey,
teacher. Entire number OF pupils, 30;
neither absent, tardy nor dismissed,
IL: Lottie Dumolesh. Hattie Fidrych.
Annie Ferguson. Eunice Taft, Mary
Walenda, Blanche Yurevicz. Leo Cimi-
chowski. John Jervewicz, George Naru-
sevitch, Bennie Pryzlomshd. Richard
Seed, Dwight Thompson.
Third grade, Ethel Odgers, teacher.
Entire number OF pipils, ~; neither
absent, tardy nor dismissed, 2: Annie
Hill, Alex Hoffman. James Komza,
Andrew L. Levander. Albert L. Pro-
dell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
How 10 Cure Colds

Avoid exposure and drafts Eat right.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery It Is
prepared from pine tar, healing ball
SANS and mild 1axatives. DR. Kings
New Discovery kills and expels the
cold germs. soOthes the irritated throat
Ind a1Iays Inflammation. Search as
You Will, you cannot find better
cough and cold remedy Its use over
Is years Is a guarantee of satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
Regina Iabicki. Laura Levander. Mary

tteBInd IZDICKl, LAURA AeFa-uutIs llnttdy
Przetowska.
s First grade, Agnes L. LOBBY, teach
er. Entire number Of pupils, n; neith-
er absent, tardy nor dismissed, q:
Mary Stearns, Louise Wojeichowski,
Anthony Raronawki, Stanislaw Bart
nicki, Stanley ]. Boyd, Peter Narvo-
sotski, Chester Przelomewfc.
Kindergarten grade, Louise p Hovey
teacher. Entire number Of pupils, Al !;
neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, g.:
Peter Kosienski, Russell Pearson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
Local Laeonie..

The Rhode Island general assembly
convenes today.
The roll call of the Broad street
Christian church is to be held We'd
nesday evening. .r
Walter Flynn and John Gallagher
left Westerly for Albany Monday to
resume their studies at the Albany
Law school
Judge Herbert w. Rathbun, who was
born and bred in Mystic, is now a full
f1edged resident of Westerly, where he
has had a law Office for dozen years.
At a meeting of the United Irish So
cieties of Rhode Island in Providence
big demonstration in that city on st.
Patrick's day.
Mrs. Napoleon Boston and daughter
Barbara, who have been here on a
visit to Mrs. Boston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira B. Crandall, returned Monday
to their home in Clarksboro. N. ].
The season on waterfowl closed Jan.
l. and duck hunters who disregard
federal regulations arel liable to
penalty of a fine of 500 and costs and
80 days in Jail for each duck killed.
The garage property leased and oc-
cupied by Arthur Startling and Cor
nelius ]. Farrell at Watch Hill for sew
eral years has been purchased by them
from Mrs. Maria c. Fayerweather of
Westerly.
Carolina is a long way from Caiifor-
mia. and it would have been impossible
for Miss Kennedy to spend the week
end in California and be at her desk
in the Juvenile department Of the
Westerly library Monday.
AS told on The Bulletins telegraph
pege Monday, Rt. Rev. Thomas F.
Doran died of pneumonia after a
weeks illness at. st. Joseph's hospital.
Providence. early Monday morning.
He had been a priest for IS years. He
was appointed titular bishop of Hall
carnassus and auxiliary bishop of
Providence March II, 1915, and was
consecrated April %. He was born In
harrington. r. L, Oct. 4. 1855 He was
a brother of Judge Doran Of the SUI
perior court. : $50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Office Of Miss Farnham,.
hair and scalp specialist, n
Room 304, Thayer B1ildins,
Is now open, Miss Farnhaza
having returned this week
after a long and severe illness.
HARPER METHOD
Telephone 57s Also Manieuriqss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
DR.. j. M. KING
DENTIST
May Building
5an1TuWP

THERE ~ mo advertising nenIum LIN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul..
ktin for pus,Ness results
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Mrs. Eunice Babcoek. 81, of Wester-
ly, died Sunday evening while on a
in Needham, Mass, of heart disease.
Mrs. Babcock was born in Stonington,
the daughter of Frederick and Lucy
Palmer. Mrs. Babcock's home was in
the old homestead on the Watch Hill
road. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Hannah Babcock and Mrs. Knies,
son, Frederick P Babcock, and sis
ter. Mrs. Asha Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Themas z. Brown, chief of police
submitted his report for December
which showed only three arrests, and
all for intoxication. Appended was 8
summary of arrests for the year. show
ing 166 arrests and eight liquor raids
Superintendent OF Health Lewis Stan
ton reported one case OF typhoid fever
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

ed the selection Of Everett A. Kingsley
as well fitted for the work, as every
residence in town must be visited.
Councilman Hasweu nominated James
elected. The salary is SIS.
Attorney A. U. L. Ledwidge advocat-
ed the granting of q liquor license to
Charles p. Ravens, who had made an
application in accordance with law
said shat IL license Is granted Mr.. Ha-
vens would comply with the letter of
the law and with any restrictions the
town council might see 1T to impose.
He was a. taxpayer, a good citizen,
proper person to have license. and his
place at IS liz Canal street was q.
proper place for saloon.
Attorney John ]. Dunn appeared for
James Jessup for a license at 20 Pierce
street and for Natalie GABRIELLE at IS
Pierce street. He said the places we're
within the law, that the applicants
were citizens in good standing and
entitled to the complete confidence of
the councilmen.
There were no objections fled
against these applicants, nor against
Antonio, Pignataro. who applied for a
liquor license at Bradford.
Joseph s. Grills petitioned for the
transfer of his liquor license to John
L. Griils, and without change of loca-
ton, in Canal street.
The councilmen went into executive
session for the consideration of the
applicants for liquor licenses and the
transfer. They decided to refuse the
applications and granted the transfer
of the Grills license. No cause was
given for the action taken on the
liquor applications, which had been
previously rejected and new applica-
tons made.
L
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Under state law, the town is required
to appoint an enumerator OF births and
marriages, the enumeration to be
made in the month OF January. For
the last I'VE years this work has been
done by Charles e. Coon. Clerk Whip
pie stated that Mr.. Coon would not
accept reappointnent. and he suggest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Al the semi annual meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society Of the First
Baptist church these officers and COM
mittees were selected: Howard Green,
president; Harold Kenyon. vice presi-
dent; Clara Bray. recording secretary I;
Stella Johnson, corresponding secre-
tary; Paul Hillard, treasurer; Chris
tine Krebs. Daisy Kenyon. Herbert
Munsey, Jennie B. Miner, lookout COM
mittee; L. s. Mcneil. Paul Hillard
James Aitken, l.. d. Chase, finance
committee; Howard Greene, Rev. F.
Stewart Kinley and Harold Kenyon
executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

town schools for the fall term hitherto
unpublished include the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

Eighth grade; Rachel Jennings, and
Catherine Coughlin, teachers; Entire
number OF pupils. AZ; neither absent,
tardy. nor dismissed, %: Helen e.
Grebe. May e. Connolly. Dora L. Ca
yoHette, Frances sDanislowicz, Alice NJ.
Ericsson, Gladys ". Ellison, Anna NJ.
s7orton. Grace e. Kern, Fannie M. Ken
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

The bills for December were all ap-
proved and ordered paid, but none in
any department were read by items
except that of the overseer of the
poor and over which the council has
no authority, as the overseer OF the
poor is elected by popular vote and
makes annual report at the annual
lied bills of the overseer for the
month of December amounted to
$218.7S, $50 OF which was for the over
seer's pay and the balance, $193. 78. for
the monthly support of the town farm
and outside poor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
TO THE sTocKHoLDERs OF THE
PENN SCOTT ILLINOIS COAL co

You. and each Of you are hereby
notified that there will be a meeting
of the stockholders Of the above
named company held a the office IF
II II Emmert in Ma~tnsburg West
Virginia, on TUESDAY. the 9th DAY
Of JANUARY, 1917 at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ for the purpose Of electins a
Board Of Directors and for the ira
action OF such other business as may
come before general stockholders.
meeting
z. r. FLOTO.
Secretary Of Penn-Scot Illinois Coal
Co 1928 itWk 4FI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
ELECTION NOTICE

The Stockholders of the Citizens
National Bank Of Martinsburg are
hereby notified that the Annual Elec-
ton for Directors will be held al the
Bank on TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
1917. between the hours OF eleven and
twelve O'Clock noon
EDWARD RUTLEDGE. Cashier
- 1twlI 5wks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
No ices
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders OF The Old M.
tonal Bank Of Martnsburg are here
by notified that The annual election
Tor not MOI less than five nor more
han twenty-one directors VIII b.
held at the bank on the morning %
Tuesday January ath. 1917 between
he hours Of eleven and twelve
o'clock
G s. HILL. Cashier
70 : 16 % 90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13


NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION
The Peoples Trust Company. q cor
poration Plaintiff
vs.
Minna G Thompson Defendant.
In the Circuit Court OF Berkeley Coun-
ty, State Of West Virginia.
ITO Said Defendant:
Take notice that the dispositions of
Dudley Harley ct al. will be taken at
the office Of DoWney & Henson, al
Martinsburg. in the County of Berke-
ley and State Of West Virginia, on the
9TH DAY or JANUARY, 1917, be
tween the hours of s A. NJ, and p.
M. to be read in evidence on the hear
! Ing of the above cause, in behalf of
plaintiff
If from any cause. the taking Of
the same shall not be commenced or
being commenced, shall not be com.
Ipleted on that day. the same will be
adjourned from time to time, until
they are completed.
Yours etc,
DOWNEY & HENSON
Attys. for Plaintiff.
k12 1twk 4wk Thur
Mr.. James Sites and daughter, Miss
Nida. accompanied by Miss Nellie
judy. ri 1.nrar Tsaet. returned home
after visiting his brothers. Or J. Nc
Kee Sites and Jacob Sites
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13

FOR sALE-Fine, strictly modern
brick residence. northwest corne
Of King and Church SITS Fine 10.
cation for a physician or dentist. or
business Of various kinds Very
cheap S S. Felker. Agent X6
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13

FOR sALE-Fine Clover-Timothy or
Mixed Hay in bales, delivered Ward
McLanahan. both phones, Martina
burg, W. Va. X-12
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13

H. A. Ride, Gen Pass Agent
j. II, Tonge, Supt.
WA Gard, Agent. Martinsburg, WA.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-6 cylinder Mitchell 8
passenger touring car. good condi
ton. good tires Il s. Cushwa VIC
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13

FOR SAEE-Ilouse on Rosemont. I'D
dress W-90. this office
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-sums to suit,
$4,000 to $20o0o00 Farms or
town property. first mortgage only,
safe MARCIA required X. Poole.
MA