davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
C;rc 3eitidrift fit bic gauge Samilie.

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htl 4eltI1rtft: ~9ie puusfrau", ip,lGe
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lplrb. bietet g%cnubreide 5tunben Der
llntcvGaltung bnr6 ben piellcitigen SSnz
Ialt. MuBcr beridiebenen intere1ianten
fir5eren Gr5dGlnngcn, bcginnt in Dic1em
&cft cine lcbr fei1elnoe Nobelle: Scr
8ee ,uln !5cr5en", bon Der beliebtcn
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nit 10 pielem Weifau aufgcnun,nlene CT
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bon SdnltD, miro gu. 1dDnem Mllsflang
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Snielbetppbner.
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frau ullf ichcm Gtbict Der 0lttbe: nrs
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hcit aibt, Iid1 III Den pcrldlicos1iltcn
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f~,a,lftcrt nllitrllcn Ialan sillcs nabrrs Ut
rr,yth ocn sserlaa: Sic bailsfrml. Dills
ll%pa,tfce. Wis. 5ll erfalrcn:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

idtpunbene11 @tepbnnsfrone piiien
miiBten, nnb 6a auf anbere @eiie aus
ibnen ni9ts beraus5ubringen NOR, 10
berinbte man es nit ser 8elte6nng>
6ur6 6ie fid a11b elmer Der @dftlin<
&c, namens @arga, Elm friiberer Sci
1ilterialbeamter, berleiten lief, 6os
@erited 6es &leino6 at berroten. sc
tplroe m1sgegraben nn6 feierli9 mad
8ien in Sic fatferlibe @dabfammer
ibergefibrt. SIM Sabre 1867, als
nngarn nit Seiterrei9 tpieoer ieinen
Grieoen gen1o@t bottle, tpur6e oie &ro=
ne nea beiflgsH 9fepbdn nod B116d-
pelt 5nriifgebradt, un6 Sran5 Soiepb
1. ml1r6e nit ibr 51m &0nig bon un=
garn gefront.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
&ie ma1t 1tns aug @afhinqtun NIT

teilt, miro Dor MbIauf 6ie1es Monots
bon Der @an5el aner fatbolifden Sir
den 6es 2an0es ein gemeiniames6ir=
tenibetben 6es amerifani1den Cpl
1copates berle1en ner6en - 6os er1te
gemeiniame @irten19reiben felt Dem
3. Ble%narfonii1 bon Baltimore: Ser
'Sirtenbrief," 10 beiBt es in Ser betr.
Witteilnnq, rnirb 6ie Mnidanltnqen
ser @iid0fe nn6 @rabiibofe iber 6ie
gegentpdrtigen Brobleme gum Mus=
brnd brinaen, mie Tie in Der Ser
iammlnng Ser &ierardie I'M p%erfloi=
ienen September er0rtert mnroen."
Gin onf iener @erlammlnnq eingeiek=
ter Mnsi6nB lit nit Ser Musorbeitnng
oes @irteni6reibens betront
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
hnnoertelange M1ub5ige n~nter11abn1 England in llrHere
6ein1at. @ntekIide @reueI peribte Die @oloatesfa Der

hlnoertelange Raub5ige u1terrabn1 England in lrlere
&ei1at, gntiebltde @relel beriibte oe 5oloateSta Der
engglifben Gonige. g8ie tpilbe tStiere bat man oe g6ot=
ten geIbetst, eridlager, no man ie fanb. SS1 unieren al
ten s11ngen flingt nod bas unldgIibe 2eio, 6as eng
lanb uns %angetan. Gus iolte fein 5botte ~bergeIier, mic
eS fen SIRE ~Dergeiien bat, Sem iGottiider Mrbelter loa
fmr Sen briitiide1 &upttaliSn1us fdr1pfe1L 6e11n Der brit
tiide &apitalisrrnS 1T Der 8anlppr Der gan5e1 @Selt, Der
alen3 G0lfera oas gll1t aus ben Mbern iaugt. 9ie Wa1=
rer ser 2onooner Staot baben Die groe in Slanr1en ge=
felt, uno uniere 2eiber iouen tn bag Jeuer ge1porfe1
os britiiben &upitqlisn1us lit Elm 3el, bos uus ale
b~ereinigen nluB. SSbn1 ion infer &f gelten - bis
olfS O2eier."
go erflarte in elmer Broteitberianrt1l1ng bon Mr=
beter1l in @oinburg, Ser Soupttaot 56ottlan0s, oieier
Gage Ser Br41foent 6es Musibuiies ser Mrbeiter 0eS
Glpoe=D iiitrifts, Ser ben gutibottiiden gaamen WacSntoi6
ffiilbbrt u10 a~1geni6einli6 auf feline %abitamnung itol5 it.
Cine lGarfere 9erlrtelll11g oer SSabrbnnoerttealte11 britt
lden Bolitif uno Ser @epiiienloiigfeit oes uEbenitrnlts"
in. 10 pe11igen g8orte1 ieitens eines 8ritea1 miro mon
lb tpobl nidt erinrern geleien 81 bqben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Gin ttcucr QIaft.

Cine neue 8efpegl1ng 8nr &erabiebnng Ser 4be11snafo=
fte1 lit I'M 8erfe, uro 5tpar babe1 0ies11al Die pereil1ig=
ten @iienbabnongeIteuten Die 5ade in Die @aro genor1-
men, I'M in gerbinon1g nit benz MnsidlB Der an1ertfu-
1iidet1 sforn1arbeiter ei1 Sanoinbmogeben bon Staot u1rb
GanD at erm0gI6er, uno 5tpar 10, bob Die s5arrner lire
grae11qniiie 1trrnittelbar an be 1tdotifbe1 &1n6e1t l1to
6ie ltaaotiiiden Bobrifantera ibre Gaaren rtn1ittelbor an
Die sarnler %bertaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Ons Ghif1nl ser GtebhansfrDne.
3nm bnnoertfen @ebnrtstagt Trans
WbttSs q

9as bolfdemiitiihe l1ngarrt gebt,
elmer @iener Mel6l1ng 5ufolge, nit
Ser Nbiidt i'm, Die beilige golbene
5tepbansffrore at beriilbern. DieieB,
tarfeno Sabre III nngarr nie Elm
sSSbol berebrte @r0nrngsfhmudfiltiif
1T einem Miitder1er Mnftq11ar 5ltm
Scout a11aeboten norben, nftb Ste SIC,
gier11rg BeIa R1trg gebnhte eg III III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Tiinfaebn Milionen Mnalpbabeten

aibt es in ben Ser. Stoaten. Dr.
Clarion, &ommiiidr fir 6as MOTTO
nale @r5iebnngspeien, %berburgt iid
fir bie. &i6tiafeit bie1er @ngabe. 9as
1T cine gauge Menge. Sc beoeutet, 6oB
ungefdbr Ser liebte Sell Der 8epol=
fernng 6es 2efens unb 5hreibens I'M
fun6ig lit. @iebiel 6abon anf ben
Sii6en entfallen, bat @err Clarion lei
Ser nidt gefugt. Sebenfaus itno es
6ie meiiten. Mn9 6ie bonn 8urita=
nismns 6rrdiebten Neuenglanoitaa>
ten foinnen nit elmer erflefliden 3abl
SS%suiteraten onfpurten. Is lit ieben-
fails cine be1nerfenstperte 9atiade,
6aB BORT, no 6ie Dnmmbeit am gr0B=
ten lit, audi Die un6ul6iamfeit ibr
Sa1pt m frediten erbebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Gi,1e 3eiteemake marnmne.

rSolten Sic Sbre CELEBRITY 8onbsy oeN iebt gum Sc
TRACE bon 10000 BEN Sag ~berfauft tperoen uno idneioetl
ie Sic ssSSntereifen @1pons at, Inn 5tel1er1 oan1it 5a 5ah=
len, an1tat Ole Bombs Sen &offern Der 9iei6en 81 uber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
9ie Dprr in BerIin. en-

Die Sprr in 8erIin. Sn Qnbe-
tradt Der unbaltbaren 3uitdnbe, Die
lib nnter benz relen &egime bel Der
fruberen fonigliden Sper in Berlin
be%rausgebiIbet baben, beibloiien bic
Mitglieoer bes Snitih1ts, bel Der 3e-
gieru11g oie Mnittuung zines Spern.
6ireftors nit groBen 8efugniifen aa
beantragen; biesbeaiglihe Inter.
banolnngen muroen ei11eeleitet nit
Sans Bfibner, 80. SbilIings iotpie
nit hem 9resbener &apelmeiiter
Srib Geiner unb Dem friiberen Set.
tel bes 8iener Dpernbauies Sons
@regor; audi ion Der 8erlpaItnngs-
sat Der 8erliner Stuatsbiibnen Be.
oeuter1o pprfIeirert peroen.
9as gdluf Der 6%raneipaui. Ser
n5ecolo" meloet aus Jiume, DaB
Der beribmte 5blob bon gerfotto
i'm &uitenlonoe, Der friibere 5ib oeg
Geiblehts Der Srangipani i'm Auf.
TRACE ieiner gegenndrtigen 8elise'
rim, Der olten @rdfin Sugent, am e.
Mpril periteigert purbe. Das iiber-
aus maIeriIb gelegene &aitel entbdH
eite grpBe Me1ge biitoriiher 3eli.
qliiie11, onr,11ter ben Sbelisfcn pon
Mlorergo. 58.. .5#
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec. L-Rich-
ard Evans, of Cabin John, formerly
supervisor Of roads for Bethesda,
Rockville and Potomac districts,
who was convicted by a jury in the
circuit court here a few days ago
of defrauding the county commits
sioners. for this county out of SS4.
pleaded guilty before Judge Edward
c. Pete In the circuit court here
today of obtaining money from the
commissioners by false pretenses.
He was released on $4,000 bail until
sentenced, william T. Galliher and
Samuel Ross. of Washington, quali-
flying as sureties.
The specific charges against
Evans were that as road supervisor
he padded" his accounts and col
lected from the commissioners to
pay his workmen more money than
was actually due. Evans contended
that the charges complained of.
which appeared on his accounts as
for labor, were really for money ex-
pended by him for tools, automobile
hire automobile repairs. etc.
Rev. ]. W. Duffey. pastor of the
Methodist Church. officiated at the
marriage here today of Miss Lillian
A. Hodell, of Cumberland. and
Charles H. Leizear. of Burtonsviiie,
this county. the home of the minis
ter being the scene of the ceremony.
Among other couples married in
the county within the last few days
were Miss Roberta f. Burdette and
Charles F. Burdette, both of Damas-
Gus district. by Rev. Wallace NJ,
Brashears. of the Clarksburg Meth
odist Church; Miss Catharine B. Fox.
Of Ellicott City. and Andrew W.
Phillips. of Bethesda, by the Rev.
Parke p. Flourney, pastor of the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church; Miss
Emma r. Larman, OF Clarksburg.
Address. by Helen varick Boswell.
Rev. J. s. Cuddy, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Barnesville.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
HOUSTON CITED
IN COURT SUIT
Aid Asked in Accounting Of
Money Spent on Birming-
ham Customs House.

william A. Harr and Rufus s.
Day asked the District Supreme
Court yesterday to compel David
r. Houston, Secretary of the Treas
ury; John Burke, Treasurer of the
United States; the Charles McCaul
Company. of Philadelphia. and the
National Surety Company to render
them an accounting relative to the
funds expended in the construction
of a customs house at Birmingham.
Alabama.
The plaintiffs, through Attorney
Charles II. Bates. allege that on
July IL. 1918. an agreement was
made with the McCaul Company
whereby the latter was to pay them
10 per cent commission on the In
creased amount OF money received
by them as a result of an increased
Congressional appropriation for the
structure to cover certain losses
sustained by the company in its
work of construction.
The court is asked to restrain the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
Treasurer from paying any moneys
over to the McCaul Company and
to restrain the company from re-
ceiving any money until an ac-
counting regarding the 10 per cent
agreement could be had. The court
is also asked to declare that the
plaintiffs have a lien to the amount
of their claim or the funds to be
eventually paid the company.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
NORTH DAKOTA
TO AID BANKS
Heavy Withdrawals Ex-
pected to Create Critical
Condition Today.

FARGO. N. D.. Dec. 1.-custodi-
ans of public funds in North Da-
'kota today planned to go to the
aid Of banks In the State facine a
critical situation because of lack of
money and heavy Withdrawals.
Sixteen smaller banks have al
ready closed their doors.
The executive council of the North
Dakota Bankers Association voted
to leave sinking funds in the state
banks for at least six months, and
only withdraw such funds as are
absolutely necessary.
Despite the bankers agreement.
financial interests awaited with
considerable anxiety the outcome of
the situation when public funds
may be withdrawn from the Bank
of North Dakota. Under the amend :
ment adopted at the last election
these funds may be withdrawn from
the State bank starting tomorrow
Director Cathro. Of the bank, said
he believed $1.500,0o0 would be
withdrawn in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Two Negroes Indicted
For Numbering Wives

George Jackson. colored, who is
alleged to have shot and killed his
wife, Mary Agnes Jackson, on April
10 last. was indicted yesterday by
the grand jury on a charge of first
degree murder. The couple are said
to have been quarreling at their home
at I'LL Seventh street southwest
and Jackson, II is alleged, shot her
while under the influence of liquor.
George Jordan was indicted for
second degree murder in connection
with the death of his wife Grace
Jordan, whom he is alleged to have
shot and killed in a quarrel at their
home, 131 N street southwest, on
July 23 last Jordan is also alleged
to have been drinking at the time.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
ELUSIVE AL IN PIERCE
CASE ARRESTED, RUMOR

PHILADELPHIA Dec. IA furi-
tive warrant for the arrest of "Al
Smith," otherwise known as Marion
Elliott, charging him with compile
ity in the murder of Henry T.
Pierce here two weeks ago, was
issued at City Hall today. It was
rumored that Smith had been appre-
hended by police in a Western city.
Peter d. Treadway, Joseph A.
Moss and Marie Phillips were re-
ported today to have agreed that
Smith was the one who struck the
fatal blow in Pierce's apartment.
The girl and Moss were said to have
charged Treadway with aiding
Smith. Treadway denied this and
said Moss and Smith were the ones
who engineered and committed the
crime.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
The Linen Shop

Women's Hemstitched
hand-embroidered Imported
Handkerchiefs, white or col
ored, corner embroidered ef-
fects, also Swiss embroidered.
Values up to SOC. Special, 25c
each.
Colored Linen for Fancy
Handkerchiefs, 36inches wide,
inrose, brown, apricot, salmon,
green, tobacco, gray, navy,
dark brown, hello, tan, green,
light blue and pink. Special,
$2.65 yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
GENEVA MEET
NEARING END
Delegates, Entering Third
Week, Anxious to Close
Present Sessions. +
BY BURNET HERSHEY.

GENEVA, Dec. 1.-The league IL
pursuing the program for its thirC
week with singular energy anC
feverish activity reigning in thu
various league bureaus throughout
the city.
Everywhere there are evident
signs of a desire to wind up tn,
business Of the assembly before the
end of another week. Not only are
the delegates beginning to show the
effects OF the heavy strain imposed
by the work of the last fortnight
but there is a feeling that public
interest is waning and 1t would be
better to resume the sitting at q
later date and with the renewed en-.
thusiasm Of the public rather than
to permit world opinion to become
bored or indifferent
Already this week the council has
disposed of some of the most i'm
portant problems attending world
peace. 1t agreed upon the principle
of creating a permanent commission
charged with the task of supervis-
ing in the name Of the council all
the activities of the mandatory
powers and to hear complaints
against them, such as that implied
in the American oil note to Great
Britain and the Japanese-Austra-
liam dispute over the Pacific islands
question.
1t has completed arrangements
for policing the wilma plebiscite re-
gion, designating the French mill
tary mission at Warsaw to carry
out the details of organization, and
to supply the league with an inter-
national force. Sweden already has
offered men. which have been sc-
cepted, and Holland also il will
ing to grant her quota.
The council has examined the Ger
man protest regarding the Eupen
and Malmedy plebiscite, referring 1t
to the proper commission. and it has
proposed a scheme, in accordance
with Article I Of the covenant, for
considering the eligibility to mem
be-ship OF Albania, Austria and Bull
garia- 1t also has drawn up the
text Of report by which the league
. eoA onhCco inc treatment OF mlnOrl-
ties in ho-Slovakia. 1t is feared,
however. that aggravating ques-
tions are still ahead for the plenary
session OF the assembly. The coun-
ell Of the league is torn between the
desires Of the assembly to take the
mandate question as it is laid down
in the covenant. on the one hand,
and the authority of the supreme
council, which still is in power over
the allocated German colonies, on
the other hand. Should the Japan
ese-Australian question be raised in
the assembly, or the French argu-
ment about using black troops in
her mandatory regions be brought
up, the whole mandate business may
take a farcical shape and upset the
calculations of the supreme council
respecting the participation of all
the nations in the wars material
advantages in which the United
States Is interested
Copyright, 1890. Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
BILLSGREATEST
CONGRESS TASK
House Appropriations Com
mittee Getting No Help Of
Department Heads.
SURGERY" A BIG TASK
Reorganization of Commit
tees May Hamper Work
In Lower House.
SURGERY" A BIG TASK

Complications threaten to delay
the work of the House Committee on
Committees. which meets tomorrow
to nominate a new Appropriations
Committee, ard this in turn may
prevent passage of these important
bills before the short session ex-
pires March 4.
Under the rule adopted at the
last session the new committee will
displace seven others and raise the
membership from 81 to 35. The prob
lem of making these selections Is
the source OF difnculty before the
committee which meets tomorrow.
BY naming two members from each
of the seven eliminated committees
the fourteen added members could be
accounted for, but how to rank them
seems not to have been provided for.
Surgical Problem. to Face.
When the new Appropriations
Committee gets down to work the
difficulties of surgery will be faced,
and the work will be so tedious
that members of Congress have
grave misgivings that their efforts
to put the supply bills through be-
AOAO naECu can De SUCCESSFUL.
I don't mind speaking candidly.-
said Representative Mann, of IL
linois. yesterday. TT can't be done.
1t Is the greatest task ever faced
by any Congress. We should have
the assistance of the departments
anected, but they have done moth
Ing but submit their demands for
these staggering sums, and II Is left
for Congress to toll at the detafis
until the figures are reduced to rea-
son. II had my way / would
whack. simply whack."
No General Legislation.
There is hope for no general
legislation" said Representative
Mondell. "and it is possible that
even the appropriations will not be
disposed of before the end of the
session. The meeting Friday will
probably decide with what speed
the labors may go forward"
Monden said the session would be
marked by considerable headway on
the more permanent forms of legis-
lation and there were possibilities
of emergency action, such as farm
loan relief, budget system, check
ing of immigration and the like.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Councilman Quits
Road Committee
When Criticized

HYATTsvILLE. Nd, Dec. i.--De-
claring that he was tired of being
criticised, Joseph T. Fritts, a mem
ber Of the road committee OF the
Hyattsville city council, has re-
signed. Mayor Welsh has appointed
Councilman Walter s. Dutton in his
place.
Members Of the council urged
Fritts to reconsider, assuring him
that there was no fault to find with
his work. Councilman Fritts' ac-
tion followed lengthy discussion
by the council on the town road sit
uation. Councilman II. A. Harrison
vigorously attacked Councilman
Robert Owens. asserting that he
was tired OF what he termed zone
man action" on the part of Mr..
Owens. chairman Of the road COM
mittee.
The controversy ended with the
passing Of a motion providing that
before bills for road work are paid
by the town treasurer they must
be signed by at least two of the
three members OF the road COM
mittee. |
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Drapery Department

Remnants of Marquisette
and Wolfe, white, ivory and
ecru. Usabe lengths. Limit
I'd quantity. Regularly up to
sl.00. Special, 2Sc yard.
36-inch Fine Mercerized
Poplin, for draperies, or can
be used for dress purposes.
Dark blue and green only.
Regularly $l.25. To close
out, special. 59e yard.
50-inch Repp. Poplin and
other fabrics. Usable lengths,
various colors. Regularly up
to $500. To close. out, spe-
cial, Csc yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
DOCTORS USE
! CALOTABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nau,ealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases Of
influenza often lead to pneumonia
and other serious complications.
They say that every cold should re-
ceiVe immediate attention, ana that
the hrst step in the treatment is 10
make sure that the liver is active.
For this purpose Calotabs, the per.
tected, nausealess calomel tablets
are the surest. best. and most agree
able laxative.
one Calotab at bedtime with :.
swallow OF water-that's Ali. No
ssIts, no nausea, and no ubsettinr ~
the digestion and appetite Se1f
morning your cold has Vanished
your liver is active, your system Is
purified Snd refreshed and Won are
feeling hne, with a hearty annetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only n original sealed pack-
ages. price thirty-five cents. Ali
druggists recommend and guarantee
Calotabs and are authorized 70 re-
iund the price II you are not de.
Aghted with them.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
"Mystery Trunk" Opened,
Found to Contain Alcohol

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec. L.
Apprehensive of another trunk"
murder, employees of Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. 1, turned
over to the authorities at Graf
ton today the object of their sus-
picion.
From the steamer trunk came a
very considerable smell of what
was taken for iodoform. but when
opened ten gallons of alcohol were
found, valued at $500. The contra
band. which had been shipped from
Philadelphia for Underwood. W. Va,
was secured in the trunk in brand
new tin containers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02

Madeira Hand Scalloped
and Embroidered Pure Linen
. Tea Sets of IS pieces Cen
ter Piece, 24-inches; Doyles
are 10 and 6-inch. Six of
each. Special, $500 set.
Madeira Hand Rose Seal
loped and Embroidered Pure
Linen Tea Napkins. l3-inch
elaborate designs. Special,
$1,000. dozen.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
German Former Empress
Very III; Reported Dead

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The condition
of the former Empress of Germany
i'll at Doom, Holland. Is very criti-
cal. according to word reaching
London this evening.
A Berlin dispatch quotes the local
Anzeiger as declaring the Empress
condition is desperate.
Unoficial word was received in
Paris during the day to the effect
that the former Empress was dead
No confirmatory advices have come
from Doom, where the Empress is
living with the former Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Wrangel Offers Army
OF 10000 to France

PARIS. Lee. Cen. wrangel's
career as a fighter. instead of being
ended, is apparently only begin.
ming.
with 10000 troops, well-armed
and equipped, the Russian noble is
reported as having landed in Dal.
malta, Offering himself and his army
to France for ANY purpose she
aesires"
The presence of the Czarist chief.
tain's formidable force in Jugo.
Slavia has evoked strong protest.
from Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Burglar Alarm Starts Fire.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. IAN
apparently deliberate attempt to
burn a barn on the premises of God
trey Pingley yesterday afternoon
was frustrated by the early dis
covery OF the blaze. Pingley's wife
was painfully burned about the
arms and face. Pingley recently
discovered that attempts had been
made to steal supplies from the
barn. SOY being an electrician. he
wired the locks in order to shock
the miscreants IL they came again.
They are thought to have sought to
wreck revenge on him by piline
some boxes against the barn and
setting them afire.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Train Strikes Automobile.

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. 1.-Au-
gust Graber and Sanders Pangle
narrowly escaped being killed yes
terday afternoon when an automo-
bile driven by the former and a
Cumberland Valley Railroad pas
senge- train collided near Bunker
HIN w. Va. Both men were in
~ sd. but returned here last night.
ter their injuries had been treated
at a Martinsburg hospital. The car.
a new model bought only a week or
two ago by Mrs. Graber. was COM
pletely wrecked.