davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
ANOTHER CALL
FOR MORE MEN

St. Paul, June PA call for ten
thousand men drafted in Minnesota
to entrain for Spartenburg, S. c.,
during the five days in the period
starting July q, was received by
the adjutant generals department
today. Only white men will be talk
Ell. This call depletes Class I in
Minnesota. 1t is predicted this call
will take men from St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Dulath as Class I in
the rural districts will be depleted
next Wednesday when the next lot
is called. A call for one thousand
men has been made for use in the
spruce division of the airplane man
ufacture for the government has
been made for Washington and
Oregon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
SAM MlKKELS0N
STEALS AN AUTO

A funny incident happend last
Thursday that put our genial
friend Sam Mikkelson in bad for a
short time. There were many autos
in town and Sam had left his some
where down town while he was looking
after some business matters. A short
time after couple drove in from
Litchville with car which was the
exact counterpart of Mickelson's.
When Sam got ready to go back to his
business place he blightly hoped into
car and started up town with it.
In the meantime the owner came
along and missed his car and some
thing started right away. Making a
bee line for the chief Of policies office
he got Chief Swanson busy at once
phoning all over the country to head
off that supposed auto thief. Then
the city was combed over to see if it
were still in town but the car was not
in sight. A little while after along
came Mikkelson driving the car past
the depot when a couple of ladies
spied him and gave him the "stop
quick" sign. He stopped. One of the
ladies raised the lid Of the rear end
of the car, took peep inside to be
sure she was right, then said: "You
are taking our carr" This was where
Sam got jolt. He thought he was in
his own car and climbed out very re-
luctantly, but after investigating he
found that the various articles in the
rear did not belong to him so he turn
ed the car over to the rightful own
ers and in a rather crestfallen man.
ner went back for his own. Mr.. Mix
kelson did not mean to take this car
but when all look alike the mistake is
a most natural one. Sam takes the
"joshing" good naturally.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
PURCHASE $1,000
WORTH OF STAMPS

A thousand dollars worth of War
Saving Stamps were ordered purchas-
ed with the funds of the Alumni Asso-
citation at the annual business meeting
held at the Normal school last week.
All of the officers of the association
were reelected to serve another year.
They are:
President-Burl Carr, 'O7.
Secretary-Anna K. Cook, 'O8.
Treasurer-E. C. Hilborn, 'O3.
Member Executive Board-Amanda
label, IL.
More than 225 alumni and guests
were present at the annual reception
and banquet held at Ladies' Hall last
evening. Burl Carr presided as toast
master and responses were heard from
several prominent alumni, and men,
bers of the faculty. Following the
banquet and program of toasts, a pro-
gram of music and dancing were en-
joyed until 1870.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Imri Barnet, Cowley, Alberta,
Can., class of 1896; Mrs. T. w. Will
liams, Altadena, CAL, class of 1904;
VIM. Hutchinson, LaMoure, class of
1908; John A. Johnson, LaMoure,
Class of 1901.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
BARNES COUNTY FAIR

Less than two weeks now remain
before the opening day of the big
Barnes County fair. Prospects have
never been brighter for first t4zsz
fair in every respect. Men and 1eamE
have been at work for the past few
weeks getting the grounds in shape
and everything will be ready for the
best county fair in the state, "A hse
amusement program has been arrans-
ed for each afternoon of the fair, szse
with enough variety to Please an
kinds of people. Watch the papers
next week for the pro IAN in full. The
first day has been G.; over to the
Red Cross and they will hold big
auction sale during t e fore noon, the
entire proceeds of Will 60 into the
treasury of this gree benefcient Or
ganization. Also, the air Association
gives 10 per cent of the entire gate
receipts of this day to TIE sane god
cause. Whatever else you do be On
hand early Tuesday,, July II, and hsiF
to make this the greatest boost for the:
Red Cross ever held in the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
FLAG ETIQUETTE

prepared by the National Commit
tee of Patriotic Societies, Washing
ton, D. CO.
When the colors are passing, the
spectator, if man, should halt if
walking, arise if sitting and uncover,
holding the headress opposite the left
shoulder with the right hand; if bare
headed, he should salute with the
right hand. A woman should stand
at attention as the Flag passes by.
When the Flag is waving from a
stationary flagstaff or pole it is not
saluted with the hand.
In decorating, the Flag should new
err be festooned or draped. Always
hung fiat. If hung with stripes hori-
zontal, Union should be in upper left
corner. If hung perpendicularly,
Union should be in upper right cor
ner.
When the Flag is carried in parade,
or when crossed with other flags, the
Stars and Stripes should always be at
the right.
The law specifically forbids the use
of and representation of the Flag in
any manner or in any connection with
merchandise for sale.
The Flag should be raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset. 1t should
not be displayed on stormy days, or
except when under fire of the enemy
left out over night. Although there is
no authoritative ruling which compels
civilians to lower the Flag at sun
down, good taste should impel them
to follow the traditions of the Army
and Navy in this shutdown ceremonial
Primarily the Flag is raised to be
seen, and secondly, the Flag is some
thing to be guarded, treasured, and SO
tradition holds it shall not be men,
aced by the darkness. To leave the
Flag out at night, unattended, is proof
of shiftlessness, or at least careless
ness.
On Memorial Day, the Flag should
be displayed at half-mast from sun.
rise until noon, and at the peak from
noon until sunset. It should, on being
retired, never be allowed to touch the
ground
When "The Star Spangled Banner
is played or sung, uncover, stand and
remain standing, IN SILENCE, unit
it is finished
Applause at the conclusion Of 'The
Star Spangled Banner" is out Of
place. :.
Worn out and useless flags shoulc
be destroyed by burning.
A Flag torn or frayed by the wine
and weather should never again be
hoisted until it has been repaired. This
is regulation of both the Army anc
Navy and should be followed by al
civilians.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
HOLD BIG PL0W
DEMONSTRATION

Last week there was a big pillow
demonstration held here by some
pillow demonstration held here by some
of the leading machinery men Of the
northwest. The demonstration was
to find out just what certain plows
made of certain kinds of steel would
dc, and the trials were under the sup
ervision of leading men Of the Deere
& Weber line handled by the Barnes
County Implement Co. Among those
being here were Supt. Deenen, of the
John Deere pillow Works, John Kiel,
shop foreman, Mr.. johnson, head
craftsman, Mr.. Brown, head of the
experimental department, all Of Mo-
line, ILL.,, Mr.. Blasect, of Paynesville,
Ohio, representative of the U. S. Steel
Corporation, and photographer,
whose name we did not get. In addi-
ton to these mentioned were C. C.
Weber, president of the John Deere
Company, C. L. Velie, vice-president
of the John Deere Company, of Min
neapolis, George Schulz, head sales
man of the same company, and
Charles Hornbeck and John Molstad,
statesmen from Minneapolis. Eight
plows were shipped up here for the
demonstration made of different
grades of steel to find out which would
stand the best test. The heaviest was
y of an inch thick and three inches
wide, the next Is by ~ and the
smallest u by 2ha. This smallest one
was made of the finest steel of which
they know how to make them. The
idea of this demonstration was to try
and break up these plows and find
out which was the weakest and the
best. Some of the stoniest land on
our bluffs was picked out for a trial
and every kind of tractor was given
chance at first money in this pillow
destruction contest. There was Ford
tractor, the Waterloo tractor, the
Gray tractor and the Hart-Parr 40-60
All of these were hitched to these
plows which had been embedded in
rocky ground and all went to it, pull
ing and straining until the plows
pulled loose. 1t was some demonstra-
ton and when the severe tests were
completed it was found that the Is
pillow gave the best satisfaction and
the award went to this pillow. This
pillow complete weighs $50 pounds with
the ordinary pillow bottoms on, An or
binary pillow weighs 800 pounds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
D. E, CREENEN
DIED AT BISMARCK

The Times Record is informed that
D. E. Greenen, we'll known travelling
man, and a resident of this city is
dead and that his remains were
wrought back to this city for
burial. AS his wife is away from
town we have been unable thus far to
secure much information about his
sickness and death. All we have
learned in a roundabout way is that
Mr.. Greenen was taken sick at Wilton
from ptomaine poisoning and he was
taken to a Bismarck hospital where
he passed away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS

l desire to say to the farmers of
Barnes county that am prepared to
handle all their stock at Use per hun
bred, me to pay all expenses. My
experience will enable me to get bet
ter prices and also can take better
care of your stock in getting them to
the market. ]. H. Sampson, Phone
385. 12-1td-4tW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of The Barnes
County Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors and transaction
of such other business as may come
before the meeting; will be held at the
office of the company in Valley City
N. D., Friday, June 20, 1918, at two
o'clock, p. m.
w. w. SMITH, Secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

Wanted scrap iron. Will pay SIS
ton for small load. Will pay from SIS
to $18 per ton by carload. Andreas
Erickson. 15tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-.Six head of good woIK
horses. Geo. H. Rave!ing, Jr. r. r.
No. 2. Box 2OA. $50 Hxp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

R. B. Monon, R. A. Jongeward
""' Thos Casey c Hansen, A. l.. Mccarrel
''e'''~'N ''""p j. H. BOOM ].
''Sa''" LAKE '0""S"p c. j. Pckens Benz johnson
0'e Ao""p S J. Sortland GEORGE Aandahl A'''
VALLEY CTY-L. G. Moutrie Chairman 49,
ASN''' NV o simenson, c: F.
''''~' AVE- Geo. }. Kelsey, Bowen
''''~' :. Curren, jill Thomson
''''~' Carr
)''''~' '>'' j. W Rodewad = c Hlborn
A'S''''' AVE- M p Krogh, Burt Stern
D9''''' |'' Frank Iannon, A. Thorkelson
| 0'"''' 4' John D: Cray, Dr. FL Wicks
DS'''~' 4'' " Wm T. crasweu F. G. Bailey
19N''' AVE- ~ " E. H. SWANSON r. r. Healy
A''''''' = Johnson, Nello
DS"''' S'' - " '' D S: Raney oiof Roe
'''~' AVE- - c. L. Peterson, c. ]. olson
''''~' - walter Coop, Oscar Adahl
]. JONES' E. Spicer
+. E. Ployhar, E. R. Roberts
''''''~' '''' - Harry osby Carl Pia6
-S'''' w. 10 ''''' M j. Enger, L. W. Hubbard
D'''''' L. B. McAluilen, Ross Finney
lS'''' NV ~ ' chas K: otto P c: Davidson 100''
Dstrct NO. u z'ooo z9
District No. % Ham. 10000 1S2 SO
DS'f''' NO. II '' James Kelly '''''
1ND1v1D Tu n: 6 65;,a
Ladies Auxiliary Church Our Savior b Rev Naeseth so 90
.s s3s35 90
Valley City 1887 80
4o286 II !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
The above picture of the farm Of John See republican candidate
for endorsed by the Independent Voters Association
REPORT OF THE BARNES
COUNTY RED CROSS DRIVE

COUNlY kED CkUSS DklVE
County v by % s
@ Int
@ ::
: 1 sson : ~:es : :~ s s and
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
% S c barry G% F Fs Y"
D''''''' Quota Contributed
No. VIM Burchll Chairman
''''' township W. sss z:; '''
Sss%" 1s*SS % ;; C.; FERGUSON $3.50
Grand pF''ns 5 James Burcb jr Whitfield Mckay
No 81 a: Wood, Chairman ozom cen m
Ashtabua Township io orn:on VIM Martin $500 5000
no4 h vssa chairman hair :' ~ s,ooo s.s 90
lacy $SR rs + 20, 80
s. B. kesriee Brown oeiesby, Andrew rolsd
h'n" Township Nj Xirah:mson au:s
NO. f Sz5dee ' Te~n:S Sp"'' $4,000 sos1s
No. O: Graveyard, Chairman eoo ~ 100 ~
Roger: r'"f e James: David vsv: ssSs 1890 s
stewart ''""'"' wyie Stalk ak M -, 5o
N's u 'N'''''. john Woodcock olof Farnquis
No. fA i? ?ss Chairman" 49, sss
'7s Oh A"'e''' John P: Anderson, F.. A. Mareh
Hs91 % s"sr go 90
VIZ Oh n0'S'' Frank Brock, Wedin
Eeke's0n township p E. KKnudon Ike Chapman
Nansne'' l0""S" Viii Diemer, Joe HnchbergeE
81 81 b s;%s' 4 Ss~si? @ $3.50 $3.50
No. 1o-I Moe. Chairman 5u5m $4,000
M NJ fst %s !S?n1 Rsni:n:i e
VIZ N0"'"'ef ' George Stiles, Schulz 49, - ,ooor
VIZ Alta Roy Kerntamp A. L. rreiboid Meldahl
VIZ Cuba Richard Ado is $oi XIX ~
Valley Fly Fan dGT Hemes Richard
Marsh r rsTP % anderson 49, ~
Green 10~nS'p A. H. Davidson, wck.o =. 900 40
E's HOBART John Anderson, Theodore Faust
No. ILL., j. Taylor, Chairman eooo 7so5o
0sk vsSs 5 81 Hsin sss 50
ws"s' ''~"S"p John G6ths W. L. No'tmif 2;5 90 7moo
sprnsv"'e TOWNSHIP Anson Vanish Baumgart9s 90,
EA N0t'mer i H. Bruins, Raveing 49, ~ 80, ~
E& Of Alta John H. Marshall w 90, ~
No. 12-L. B.. Hogad Chairman z,zoo 5en *
B"sznRtGa o sS%9;nR bs:h:: ee'ee
R1 T. Tssqs G. V R. p A Ss 90 A. By
f "a Esb ueyn waiter Bn w. ohm
Nelson Township 1isivor siorpen Nj iaon0
Oak Han 4a Eidsvig F. L. Roe rhos X L. Mkkson
Spring c sfenebere A. strum -.
f Eot eusaas Ca! Nordsaa Hemer Kuud
No. bosch Roc6ud o Sd OUTSIDE Lchvle $3.50
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

Times Record want ads bring results
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
REHEARSES AT CENTRAL


For week or more past rehear-
sails have been in progress at Cen
trail Opera House for the short cast
musical comedy company that will
soon be travelling the allied yaude-
vile circuits including this section.
II will be styled THE Girls From
Loveland,' and will include II or u
people in three complete scenic pro-
ductions. The new company will open
some time next week at the Central.
1t is being produced and directed by
Mr.. Dick Maddox under the auspices
Of Mr.. Charles Boyer, the well known
theatrical promoter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
SECOND U. B. WILL
HAVE FINE NEW HOME
Apply For Permit To Erect A
$4,000 Church EdifiCe.

Trustees Of the Second United
Brethren church have filed applica
ton with the city council for per-
mission TO remove the present church
structure at the corner Of New York
avenue and Baker street, 100 feet to
the rear of the lot and erect a hand
some brick. editice To cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 in its place.
| The present meeting place was erect
ed six years ago and from a small be-
ginning this congregation has grown
to one of the most prosperous in
town. Today Rev. John II. Ford, the
pastor and Trustee w A., McCarroll
staked off the foundation to which
the old church will be moved by
| Contractor Quincy Hafer, Of Cham
bersburg. While preliminary work on
the new building will be inaugurated
this year it will be year or so be-
fore the new building is erected.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
MRS. KLlME'S HAND
CAUGHT IN WRiNGER

Mrs. William Kline, Of Porter ave
nue., met with painful acc ct the
other night. Mr.. Kline was attempt
ing to repair an electrical clothes
wringer and Mrs. Kline in assisting
him caught her hand in the machine.
The palm of her hand was lacerated
and PAIN bruised. She was
brought to the City Hospital and Civ
en- medical attention, afterwards be.
ing able to return to her home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
COUNTY COURT VISITS
COUNTY ASYLUM TODAY

The members of the County Court
today paid their annual visit to the
county asylum, where they made an
inventory Of the property, prepare
tory to change in administration
at the asylum. The new superintend-
ent win be g. r. Airport. of Opequon
district. succeeding Superintendent NJ
3. Kilmer, who retires from that po-
sition after serving for the past
three years superintendent Allports
appointment was for term Of one
year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
LEWIS HETTENH0USER
ELUDES THE OFFICERS
Man Wanted In Cordner Case
Still AT Large.

While Mrs. Katie Leggett, house
keeper at the Cordner home, and
who is charged with completely in
the death Of Clarence E Cordner on
Monday evening, was admitted to
81 900 bail yesterday John w Rice,
who faces the same charge, was not
admitted to bail until 3 o'clock last
night when bond was furnished in
Justice Thompsons court, with Dep
uty Sheriff p II Hoffman as surety.
Rice was then Immediately released
from custody.
Attorney Harry A. Downs, who is
rounsel for Mrs Leggett, went on
the woman's bond for $1,000. Attor-
ney Decatur II. Rodgers is counsel
for Rice and win represent him at
the preliminary hearing and in court
'',,us far the ..2en I'M
abb TO locate Lewis Hettenhouser.
who is said 70 have gone to the
Cordner home Monday afternoon
with Rice. The two men at that time
were driving fish-wagon. and Het-
tsnhouser is said to have brought
the horse and wagon to livery
stable and then disal peare dat least
his movements after that time have
IT. been traced.
While Prosecuting Attorney Allen
e. Noll and the police officials are
working on the case, no new devel-
opments are reported. Additional
light was thrown upon the visit of
Mrs. Leggett to the home Of Tessie
Crist, where she went there TO
get the clothing she had been wash
ing for the Crist woman.
II was stated yesterday that Will
liam Hess. brother of Mrs. Leggett,
went on her bond. This was not
correct. Attorney Harry A. Downs,
her counsel. furnishing surety.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL BARRED
GERMAN LONG SINCE

The forethought of Martinsburug
High School authorities prevented a
pro-German demonstration similar to
that one which has affected the He'd
gesYiHe high school At the com
mencement of the session the study
of German was eliminated, only sew
EN- out of the large number of stud
ents volunteering to take German
course, the question having been put
up to these students, and it seems
that this number will dwindle to a
non-enity. Spanish was substituted
for the study of German in the school
curriculum
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
"SkEETS" MAKES GOOD
IN CONSULAR SERVICE
Former Ball Player Is Now
Winning Promotion.

1t viii be of much interest TO the
cid friends here of Stewart Hays,
Of Washington, former shortstop ON
the Martinsburg base ball team, and
who was known to the fans as
Sheets" and "Skeeter,' TO know
that he is in line for promotion to a
consular position in the United
States service. after having served
for the past is months IN taai branch
OF the service in Scotland a.M Ing
land.
Stewart was sent TO Dun.&e. Scot
land, in November. 1916. as clerk
in the consulate al that place His
work was OF a very satisfactory ma
tlre. and some time ago he was pro
NOTED to the position OF a vice-consul
in London 1t is said that he viii
shortly be appointed to a full-fedg-
ed consul at good post but before
turn to the United States, probably
this year.
In writing of the aerial lombard
ment of London by the Germans,
Stewart saysE Fritz comes over
periodically and spripkles us, bur
usually the damage is confined to Q.
small area, and ones chance of be
ing busted is small if he stays ont
of the shrapnel hail / have wan
dered out few times, but have learn
ed better" He wishes to be remem-
bered TO his old friends in Martins
burg, who will be greatly pleased to
know that he is making good in
the consular service.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
MRS. GARDNER Is
SUING FOR DIVORCE

Charlotte V. Gardner has filed a
hill in equity at Hagerstown. aga
inst her husband, IWinfeld S. Gard
ner. She charges abandonment.
She alleges that her husband makes
$3.50 a month as a c. & p Telephone
Co. employe. The court directed
that he pay her SIS as counsel fee
and sos per month pending the
suit. Mr. Gardner is well known
here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
Mr.. WIN. {. TAbb
DIES IN The COUNTY
Well Known Man Had Been
Invalid For Many Years.

An invalid for the past - or 10
years, eight of which he spent in an
invalid's chair, Mr. William Ernest
Tabb, Of Bunker Hill, died at his
home about IL o'clock Wednesday
night following critical illness of
slightly more than week. He was
so years of age on January and a
son of the late j. w Tabb. Surviv-
ing are his mother, widow, formerly
Miss Edith McKown; two sons, w
f. Jr., and E. O. Tabb; one daughter,
Miss Hattie S. Tabb, all at home;
four sisters, Mrs. r. p. Hilleary, of
Brunswick; Mrs. w. A. McKown, of
Winchester; Mrs. Horace Moore. of
Charles Town; Miss Anna Tabb of
Bunker Hill, and two brothers, Mesrs.
E. L. Tabb. of New York and f. G.
Tabb, of Tabler's Station The fun
eral viii be held Saturday morning.
meeting at the late home at 100
o'clock, and Rev. w. J. King. pas
tor Of the Gerrardstown Presbyter-
ian church, will ofIiciate. The inter
ment will be made in the Gerrards-
town cemetery
Lewis w. Shrout.
Lewis w Shrout, "a years old, "a
veteran, died Tuesday
in Charles Town He was a native
of Clarke lcount1. Val and served
in the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry He
is survived by his widow and four
daughters, Mrs Wallace johnson,
Georgia; Mrs. James Rice, Hagers-
town. Mrs. Ella Pendleburg. Lona
coming. Md. and Mrs F. l.. fWhrten-
bee. Charles Town
Mrs. Margaret Hicks.
Mrs. Margaret Hicks died Monday
at the Charles Town hospital She
was twice married, her first husband
being George Moreland of Berryvllle,
Va, and her second husband George
Hicks, Of Cave Forge Pa. Surviving
are three sons, s Frank MorelAnd, !
Charles Town; w. h Moreland, IIa-
gerstown. and George Moreland, OF
ClarlSsburg and two daughters, Mrs. |
Charles Locke, Berryyille, va. and |
Miss Julia Moreland
DIR. Perciyal Lantz, Of Alaska, lead
ing physician Of Mineral county, w |
va, died Tuesday morning at 2,05
O'Clock at the South Baltimore Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital Of acutene-
phritis, aged AZ years Or. Lantz
suffering from breakdown, the result
Of overwork entered the hospital on
March -. He is survived by his
widow ond ono daughter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
ALIEN ENEMY GAVE
RATHER NOVEL. NAME

Deputy U S. Marshal L. w Aathey
has returned from a busy time in
Keyser. Recently he visited that
place to apprehend an alien enemy,
an Austrian giving the novel name
of George New York. He landed his
man in jail and also picked up eight
violators of the Reed amendment
who were held for action of the Fed
eral grand jury at Wheeling.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-28
WITH THE FILTERS

~"
Mr.. Charles W. Wintermoyer, of
the Bell Telephone Offices, win move
from South College street, to 22S
West King street. Mr.. Littleton
Shaull will move from the latter
number to 500 West King street,
now occupied by Rev. L. Hammond
and daughter, who may be moved
from here at the annual Baltimore
conference.