davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

chicks to breathe lime dust. fine dry
air-slaked lime. will force rhe worms
TO loosen their hold on the air ms.
sases. AS rule. though, the chicks
are hardly strong enough 10 stand sucb
measures.
Other Harmful Worms.
In older birds the tupeworms and
round worms cause some losses. The
round worm Is cylindrical. smoo,b
parasite. taperlng ut both the fropr
ana the rear but the front is more
pointed than the rear. They mr.. In.
tesiinai parasites. bloodsuckers md
devourers OF the nourIshment needed
by the growing bird or the LAYING hen
When very numerous they cause a
dlnrrlica or In some Instances sion.
page of the Intcstines.
The remedy is two grnlns OF sgn.
'onin for each bird. dissolved In the
drlnkin. wnter or mixed In and fed
with mash. The round worm Is
white In coloring and may vary from
one-third OF an Inch to five inches In
length.
Now ana again serious outbreaks OF
the tapcworm In poultry are reported
from various parts OF the country. The
chief remedies used for tnpcw0rm IN
fowls are extract OF the male fern.
,urpcn,Inc. pumpkin seeds, the arcca
hut and EPSON salts.
Al least one form Of the tapcworm
They nrc eager FOR Ice wntcr 10 win.
ter and In the summer they will run
under the caves IN order to catch
few drops OF n stream running from
the roof
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
Due Consideration Should DC Given 20
Necessary Outlay for These
Minor Articles.

Few farmers realize the extent Of
their Investment In small Items of
equipment. says the United SinicS de
rnrtmcnt OF agriculture. or the incon'
vcnIcrcc involved In buying them
sinuiy or IN small lots. In planning
the farm equipment. due consideration
should hc given TO the necessary out
lay for these minor tools. There Is no
better time for getting the list CON
pictcd than the late fall, after harvest
work Is over. II possible. The articles
should be purchased all In one order
This will save time and. usually.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
BOSCHeE'S SYRUP.

A cold Is probably the most com.
mon OF all disorders and when neglect.
cd Is apt to be most dangerous. Sta.
tistlcs show that more than three
times Us many people died from In.
huenza last year. us were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
Eoschcc's Syrup hns been used Tor
coughs. bronchitis. colds. throat ir.
ri,atIon and especially lun; troubles.
II gives the patient a good nights
rest. free from coughing. with easy
expectoratIon In the morning. Male
In America and used In the homes "f
thousands Of families ali over the
civilized world. Sold cvcrywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

To stop falling hair ut once and rid
the scalp Of every particle Of dandruS.
get small bottle Of "Danderine" at
any drug or toilet counter for q few
cents. pour little In your hand and
rub well Into the scalp. After several
applications all dandru6 usually goes
and hair stops coming out. Every hair
In your head soon shows new lie. vigor.
brightness. thickness and more color.
ADV.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

4svses Promote Health In the Farm
Flick.
stll out NJ The ground and there
I" more danger Of freezing the cape
fns become active. Just where nni
they spend the winter Is not
esn. but they make their appear
With singular regularity following
60 warm or hot days.
'a1es simply means the slow suffo-
iOa OF the young birds that nrc at.
AH by these parasites. When n
abe' Of these worms get into the
IaHpe and become swollen with
~ breathing becomes difficult and
81 impossible. Gaping. the charnc-
VIC symptom OF the gnpcs. Is the
'9'A' result OF this choking.
Other Symptoms.
mere are other symptoms. o! course.
-s o' these are the shaking OF the
~ The contracting md the cxtcn-
!" The neck. the dropping Of the
-, a''a peculiar staggering gait.
o"e~ caused by the choking and
@haustlon Of the chicks.
. vAse IN great while gaping will be
.s.a ny touch OF bronchitis. but ns
w "e II Is associated only with the
.. .ss OF the tiny reddish worms that
", y" themselves in the chicks
., s'' They not only choke the
~ out they cause an irritation
"ous TO Inflammation Of the lln-
w o' the air passages.
r wa" chicks, attacked by cape
'"s Will die nine times out Of ten.
Is very hard to relieve them.
ora, s"ohs chicks may hnvc vitality
70 overcome the trouble. but
~ VIII lose In growth.
worms nrc sometimes extract
,o,, u the upper thront by means OF
.,n, r,u morse hnir. This Is n tedious
hsn "v" VI and hardly worth while
0s", ~ 'nere are muny chicks to be
"a ~ utter. The best plan IL to lao.
1sDS"s sufferers and move the re.
Ie ~, h. "wny from the ground where
"''e been feeding. Forcing the
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
I.is, TO Prevent Enemies OF
Farm Fowls Than to Get
Rid Of Any Of Them.
lyf WORM IS TROUBLESOME
s,soe,,lon Follows Where Young
nd, Are Attacked by These Para.
si,.s-Tape Worms Also
Cause Of Suffering.

E,a worms, round worms. tape
kns and nukcs are the principal In
ksI enemies OF inrm poultry. II Is
k,h easier TO prevent all OF them
"a f. Is 10 get rid Of any one OF
IN
Eshy summer and late spring are
tines when cape worms give the
I. trouble. As soon as the frosts
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
oply-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Fun
directions for child's dose on each DOT.
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say california.
ADV.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
, .o,rercase Fertility.

n is not n difficult thing TO lnS.'.ns ss .ns
tho fertility and humus col''Sn, , u I,me. m
sn,, cnch year Fertilizer ""' '''''
stone nre easily applied.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Some Of the Simple Tools Used IN inc
Cultivation Of Bumper crop

money. Also. It will entail total 's, eN,
ncndi,ure sufficiently large 10 '''i ',,.
Tho huy,r with the Importance o, ~, -,
@ ,.- srs,omo,ic care to his small too'S
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Not the Extreme Type.

"bo you approx" "f the N'n""k"h
rnyyu:, "If i;'s n lower case 'v'."--i:"-.
ton Transcript.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Matchino.

"IIcr affinity Is II shoemaker"
"Thcn 1t was natural for him 10
want sole mate
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
c1a..r Improves Soil.

,a, c,oycr IS II valuable crop to'
sN,y, ',.,,r soil. and Is n good crop to'
nnstnre ns well rs meadows
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Its Eature.

"Nhnt Is a voice from the tolnos
,,ray" 81 guess II Is on the order OF
u skeletons articulation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
DEATHS

CRAIG---At Delaware City. Del. January
81. I92ol! John NJ Craig. IN his seveaty-
Rela Ia atives.li and friends are invited to at
tend the f4rersi services al his late residence
at Delawate City Del. on Sunday after
noon. JANUARY 25. at o'clock. Tnterrnens
81 Delawa-e City cemetery.
JoYCE-H. Il. husband of Evelyn NJ.
Joyce, on Thursday. January p. 1920. at
fentaor, n. ).
Services IL s s. Surrey avenue, ventno-.
on Monday. January 20, at 1890 D. IN
Intertoent ht VI est Laurel Hill at D. IN.
MOkRLS-hln this city. on January -
1926, W Ham II. Morris. son OF Aura Y.
and the Aate Andrew J. Morris aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral: services frot his Ia &c residence
1901 Pine 3streeS. Monday afternoon al
O'Clock. llntsrment at Lombardy Gene
terry
NANSANT--In this city, on January "a
1920 Susiheile, daughter of William and
the late Mary Elizabeth Fansaat aged N
years.
Relatives and friends of the family arc
invited 10 attend the funeral services af
Head of Christiana Church on Tuesdav
afternoon AT 2.S0 o clock. InterIasnt AT a.
joining GENE terry.
WALTHER--At Porter Del. on .ganuarv
%, 1920. Frederick, Jr husband ~
Amelia Eeck wsither in his 4gth wear
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late Residence
Porter, De1.. Monday afternoon ian
uary 2s. al O'clock Interment al Cias
gov Presbyterian cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The federal reserve board announced
that gold exports for first ton days IN
January totalcd Stages, ,5l3. while inn
ports were only S4ol $50. Silver OK
ports were valued at s7,To5,09l and inn
ports at s4,335,7S3.
Declaration of dividend on United
Power and Transportation Company
stock yesterday gives assurance that the
somi-annual interest duo February !
on the Interstate Railways collateral
trust IA, viii be paid
international trade of tho twenty
Latin American republics, says tho
National City Bank, advanced from about
s. 900, ,o0o, 900 in 1913 To nearly 5000
600, 600 in 1919. exports showing an in-
crease of nearly 100 per cent and imports
of about 50 per cont.
During tho nine months of LAST year the
Cities Service Company and suhsid diaries
retired or paid through sinking funds,
Sc, 800. 900 OF funded indebtedness. and
reduced floating debt by approximately
81 900, 900, During the same period
their cash and current assets Increased
by st. 400 900.
Special meeting of Penn Seahoard Steel
Corporation stockholders will ba held
February 4 in New York 20 authorize
purchase of the entire capital stock Of the
Tacony Steel Co, consisting Of 81 ,270
shares of par value SIS; to authorize the
issue of g, ,O00, 900 3-year per cent sink
ing fund convertible gold notes Of which
81 500 900 is 20 bc sold, and the salo Of
Sc, ,223 shares of additional stock of tho
Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia Ian 2a.-Corn-Sfeady,
New corn. as to location ana quality,
Goal 10. the latter fol- No yellow.
Oats-No. 2, white. 99l5ai00; No.
white, 96a99I7
Butter Western creamery extra, TO,
nearby prints fancy, 71a75
Cheese-New York and Wisconsin. full
milk, 3I14a33.
Eggs-Nearby arsts, 2l6o per case
do. current receipts 2l.00 western
extra. srsss 2i.6o; 10, frsts, 2l00; fancy
selected parked. 76aS0 per dozen. !,
1--we poultry-Fowis, rs 20 quality
32a4o; chickens, as to quality, 27a34
roos1.rs. 22a23: hroilin2 chickens. s0a42i
fancy broilers, 42a45e; spring chickens,
3la36c; old roosters. 24a25c; ducks, Pekin,
44a46; do, Indian Runners. A0a42;
turkeys 45a50: geese, 30a45.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, higher; tyr-
KEYS, Delaware and MARYLAND, fancy, 60;
do. Virginia end other nearby. fancy
5d,a5o; do, fair TO good, 53a55; do, west
ern fancy. 55a57 do, fair TO good, 26a35;
old toms. As; fowls. fresh killed choice to
fancy 81 1sa39 u; do. small sizes. 26a35;
roosters 2 broil'ng chickens, Jersey,
43a48; other nearby 35a42: choice vest
EN-, 3Sa40. roasting chickens, western.
3ea37; corn fed. as to size and quality.
34a45
toes-Pennsylvaria, i,or 100
20 lnds, 425a4.60: New York, per 100
bounds. k25af.30
Flour-Soft winter straight, western,
I0.75a1I 25: do, do, nearby. 10.65a-
III 90. hard winter, straight, II Ooa14 so:
do. short patent 1450aI5.0o spring,
first clear, 10 75alI %; do, patent, 14.90a
1925: do. short patent Is 90al6.25;
fancy spring and city mills patent, family
brand, Ii 25ai6-50.
Hay-T.rnothy 36Ooa57 90; do, No 2,
81 O0a35. 90 do, No. 3, 81 0oa32 co; do,
sample. 26 OOa27 90. No. 2. grade, 22.00a-
24o0
Cloyer-Light mixed. 35.o0a37 90: No.
/. mixed 3 .0la35O0
Tallow-Prme, loose. 16s4; do, spe-
cial' loose, 17l2; prime, country. 1874:
edible m tlerces l912a20A.
Bran--Soft winter bran, western in 100
pounds, 50eOa50.50 per ton; do. spring
sacks. 40 00a1e. 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
NEW CHARTERS.

Special correspondence OF Every EvuT,ine
DovaIl Jan. 24.-Charters were fIed
here, yjisteriav, as follows:
Texas Consolidated Oil Co, Wilminr-
ton. Dbl, capital, So, 100000.
Gihraltar Oil Refining Corporation,
Wilmington, Del; $5O, 100000
Vu,cdRite Roofing Co., Wilmington,
Del: aS0,O0 ,On0o.
Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
$4,000, 900.
Gardiner Pictures, Inc-, Buffalo, N.
Y: 81, 00,00o.
New World oil Corporation, Dallas,
Texas; s., 600. COO.
CasteHaea Paper Co., New York City;
81, 0oO. 600.
Georas r. Miller Co, Philadelphia,
Pa, bo9kbinding; s525. 900.
New Hork Flax and Linen Co, VIII
mingtonsI Del; $4,000, 600
Realty Finance Corporation, Dover,
DEL. $500. GOO
Girard Finance Co, Philadelphia,
Pa; S45D, ,0oo.
IslandH Manufacturing Corporation,
Wilmington, Del; 100000.
Lincolh-Jefferson Oil and Gas Co.,
Glassport, Pa; S350,000.
Thnft Investment Shop, Inc, New
Orleans, ia., S225, ,Ocn.
Reynolds Oil and Gas Co, Whining
ton, Dell; sl5o.o0o.
Great New England OIL Co, Wilson,
Pa: S65.Do0
Pittsburg- Gibraltar Oh and Sales Co,
Wilmington, Del; $4,000.
Worlds Progress Publishing Co, VII
mington, Del; s25,0o0
Purchase and Supply Corporation of
the United States, Wilmington, Del,
$4,000.
Increases IN capital-A c. Layman Co,
Wilmington, Del; from $4,000 TO $780,
600; Universal Oil Corporation, New
York Citjh si25. 600 to s500,0o0.
Change OF name of Fred A. Suberling
Tire and Rubber Co, to Prudential Tire
and Rubber Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
PASSMORE RESIGNS As
RESERVE BANK HEAD
He Will Become President Of the
Bank Of North America
on March l.

Directors Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia learned .yeeter-
day with surprise and regret that r..
Ptscy Passmore will retire ~ governor
of that institution to accept the prcsi-
dency on March Of the Bank OF North
America.
In making such change he will be-
come head Of the oldest bank in the
western hemisphere, giving up dircc-
ton Of the reserve bank for the Third
district, which, under bis management
and through the war and other great ac-
tivities of the period has more than
doubled its re4ourc,r to $465, ,000, 900.
Mr.. Passmore took the governship
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
dclphia, February 3, 1918, ns its second
governor, succeeding Charles ]. Rhoads.
He tackled the difficult and cxacting
problems which went with the war
financing by the government with a
vigor and tenacity Of purpose which
overcame obstacles and helped greatly
district in the forefront in performing
serve Bank of PHILADELPHIA, which has
several hundred member banks inPennsyl-
vania, Delaware and New Jersey. Mr..
Passmore has naturally come to have
a wider association than he had previously
gained during his service OF several
years with the Franklin National Bank in
official positions up to that Of vice -presi-
dent, and as an executive Of the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers Association.
Mr.. PassInore is Friend. Tie WAS
born in Cecil county, Maryland, Feb
riary l, 1860 and was graduated from
Swarthmorc College in 1893 He is n
member of various clubs and has n wide
circle OF very real friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
| DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Railways Company, quarter
Iy of ts4 per cent on preferred, payable
February Ia.
Borden & Co, scniannual of per cent
On common. payable February Ia
Diamond Ice and Coal Company, quar-
terly of isa per cent on preferred, payable
February ].
Philadelphia Life Insurance Company,
6 per cent, payable February 2,
Robert Gair Company, quarterly Of
Ia per cent on preferred, payable
February /.
Tobacco Products Corporation, quar-
Aeriy OF II per cent on common payable
February is.
United Powder and transportation
Company, sl.o5 share, payable january
so.
Wire Wheel Corporation. ] per cent
on s ger cent preferred, payable Feb
ruary TO-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
Real Estate For Sale
5O1 NORTH RODNEY STREET.

Real Estate For Sale
so1 NORTH RODNEY STREET.
Three stories 10 baths no, water heat gas ard
verted into FIVE splendid apartments
4oo3 MARKET STREET
Two stories six BATH porch pdpess heater cerented
cellar, lot 3o14o Th splendid hone aoost the suburb
1924 WEST FIFTH STREET.
Three stores detached 10 rooms bath porch hot air
heat, cemented cellar gas and electric lot ios Immediate
the pink Of condition.
TwEyTYspcTH STREET
s .' sssss. sss % s@ p Ss.sa ss as : . e heat d % ~ md
Ira SOUTH BRooME STREET
rwo TG % s. e:s n hot ar h'" 0"en cellar gas and '
40 WEST SIXTH STREET
Trcc sories rooms bath Pousesion 30 days
rzs rATryAr1 STREET
Two Hnnas bath, and electric hot ar beat Pon
REED STREET CORNER PROPERTY,
Two stories rooms BATH porch hot ar hest additional o
2so,o4o7 WEST SECOND STREET
Two stonos porch, for Prcs slsp eacA
ron MADISON STREET
and s ss s,ss % % ss a sfss % iss % s Mach e % '
fos WEST THIRTEENTH STREET
Two stoe rooms sa porch hot ar heat Poaon June IS
WASHINGTON
Two stories bath porch hot heat -ns- e-u~r and
electric
Twosocs erOn bath porch hot and tr Pnoe 5000
MARKET
dccJsY ssnde
Fred B. CuShman
Open rsssd.y aud Saturday evenings IN O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

9s2 WEST SECOND STREET.
Three-story brick. seven-roon house. Very
how price. Get busy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

no W. Eighth street. nine rooms. bath
and two pOrches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
FOR SAL z

okA fuSfit5 tLiu uAtI- 7 fOsstcsiun J Iuur %.
4Is SOUTH FRANKLIN ST
Six rooras. bath and porch. Look IL over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
4oD5 MARKET STREET.

J, SIX roofns, bath porch pfpeess heateT, cerEntec
o. This is splendid hofne alrnost IN the suburbs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

VEsTMENT FOR ABOUT 1000 If
so [ HAVE A LOT FOR SALE. 'FRONT.'
ING ON THREE STREETS. ON WHICH
~ PRIVATE GARAGES CAN BE ERECT
ED AND ALL RENTED As SOON Az
COMPLETED. PRICE REASONABLY
FOR QUICK SALE. ADDRESS x 2e
EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
cRUC|BLE STEEL LEADS
lAST0Ck TRANSACTIONS
Makes IL Points Gain; General
Motors Takes Squirt at
Eleventh Hour.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Now York, Jan. "a. wall Strcotl -
Steal and motors monopolixcd speculative
attention during todays brlet stock mar,
ket session. tho former for their increased
strength and tho latter because OF their
continued weakness.
Crucible Steel made an additional adj
vance Of over IL points IN connection
with reports of the companys proposed
disqualification and General Motors
exrondod yesterdays loss OF SIX points by
another 31a points.
Popular equipments. oils and shipments
also shared substantial gains.
Highest quotations r,ilod in the lator
dealings, General Motors making full re-
covertt. The closing WAS strong
Sales arproximatod 10000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
BANK CLEARINGs FALL OFF.

According to the bank clearings for
the week there was a decided falling off,
apparently due TO bad weather. The
ciearings for the week were So, 753, ,S74.31
as compared to SO, 13e, ,82S.SS for the
corresponding week last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

.5o2 North Franklin street. six rooms. bath
porch and heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
POWDER QUOTATIONS
Reporteo DEi'y al Noon ~ Laird 4 Co
Gu Font 3uild.uR.

Every Evenings classified advertise =
.lents bring results Proved by the salts
fect,on nf many an1gl, b t. yoa.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

sos ORANGE ST
Automobile repair shop, consisting OK four
rooms. 1Sx60 feet.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to leave town, will sell
at my residence, 222 North College
street, on
SATURDAY., MARCH 27, 1920,
At 10 a. M, the following property:
2 DOUBLE HEATING STOVES
/ coal range, No. 8, hot water front,
/ bedstead, 2 sets springs, l wash
stand, dining table and 6 chairs,
sewing machine, leather divan,
kiddie coop, baby sulky, rug, Okla:
lot of mating and linoleum, lot OF
kitchen utensils, cupboard, 10 vol
umes Cyclopedia of Architecture Car
pentry Building Men, cost $40, valua-
BILE to contractors; l set Holiday
shock absorbers, / lock mortiser,
new; dishes, carpenter tools, wheel
barrows, ladders, picks, shoyels, ]
electric floor scraper, ! Fox floor
scraper, and many other things too
numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
3225t NJ. l.. COMPTON.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
In EMORIUM

In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear daughter, Martha Fir
ginia Walters, who was laid to resi-
February %, one month ago today.
In a little snow white casket
Lies the one ! loved so well
But her soul is safe with Jesus
And with her | long to dwell.
oh, these words can't forget them
On her heart she'd place my hand
And say mother my heart is quiet
Now she's joined the Angels band
Oh, / knew her heart Is quiet
And the little form SO cold
But she's playing with the Angels
Where the streets are made o.
gold.
In her home she sank so sweetly
Asleep In Jesus she often sang
And we think We hear her voice
Singing in another land.
Little sister how we miss you
But you're in land of rest
ON your grave Wen strew flowers
God called you home, he thought
il best
By her mother, Mrs. Minnie Wal.
iers and two brothers, Lester and
Paul. 1t pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
TO AROUSE INTEREST
Good Roads Advocates To
Stump The County.

Preliminary plans were laid for
the coming educational drive that
will be made in Berkeley county
simultaneously with other sections
of the state-to instruct the pub
lie relative to the proposed issue OF
$50,000,00O for good roads, at a
meeting held Saturday afternoon
The meeting was held in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms and was at
tended by President D. Cold Miller.
Of the Berkeley County Division OF
the w. Va. Good Roads Federation,
Vice Presidents A. f. Feltner, OF
Ouequon: l.. H. Campbell, OF Ger
rardstown; George Henson, OF
Mil Creek, and |. D. VanMetre. OF
Arden district; A. Il. Emmert, or
Martinshurg; Secretary j. Paul
fleinel and Treasurer Paul II. Teal,
Hedgesville was not represented,
owing to the death of the late /. w.
Wood, and S. L. Dodd was elected
in his place. Mr.. Teal, who sewers
his connection with the Farm Bur
eau and is to leave Berkeley coun'
ty, resigned and II. l.. Smith was
elected treasurer in his stead. \
campaign 10 secure about $2,0Oj
will be inaHgurated within the next
few days and speakers will visit ev-
cry section OF the county to carry
on the educational movement.
Directors were appointed for each
precinct as follows: Opequon-G.
". d. Folk and w. Hi Small. Ger
rardstown-R r Files, i. P. Miller
and E. II. Croft. Falling Waters -
Charles Ruble and w. II. Miller.
Hedgesville-L II. Rooney, Cecil
\. Wood and {. w. French. Mill
Creek-Edwin C. Henshaw and L.
F. Whiting. Arden--J A. Ramsburs
and Z. f. Mcdonald. Ten directors
will represent Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
THIEVES ROB NORTH
MRTINSBURG HOME

Early Saturday night thieves en-
tered the home of Mr.. Lewis D. Du-
gan, 631 North Queen street, and
carried away five pounds of sugar,
some coffee and several other arti-
cles. Mr.. Dugan was not at home
at the time. and Mrs. Dugan. who
is very deaf, did not hear the I'M
welcome visitors, and the burglary
was not discovered until he return
ed home. The thieves entered a
kitchen door and did their work
very quietly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Alice Shoemaker, of West
King street, spent the weekend in
Washington.
Mr.. ]. Y. Miller, OF Berkeley
Springs, was in town en- route to
New York on a business trip.
Unique invitations will go out for
the coming st. Patruck's Dance to
held at Thornwood the night OF
April Z under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary A. o. Fl.
Miss Glenda Durham, of Inwo9d,
has been spending several days
with her aunt Miss Daisy Durham,
North Church street.
Mr.. Ambrose W. Binns. of Hag-
erstown. was a visitor Sunday at
the home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Binns, Commerce street.