davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
BRILLIANT EVENT sK
AT SHEN JUNCTION
Miss McGarry Bride Of Mr..
Wiley.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Baptist Church at Shenan.
doah Junction, Thursday evening,
July Il, when Miss Edith McGarry
became the bride OF Mr.. Dwight
Wylie. Miss Rachel Snyder OF
Shepherdstown presided at the
piano. Mrs. Arthur Conrad. OF San
Francisco, rendered several vocal
selections admirably before the
ceremony. The bridal party enter
ed the church to the strains OF
Lohengrins wedding march. The
ushers were Messrs. Melvin Strid-
or, Hendricks Daniels, Luther and
Mayo Snyder. Charmingly array.
ID in pink silk and net with silver
trimming. the brides maid, Miss
ithel McGarry, entered alone fol-
owed by the bride on the arm of
,er mother, Mrs. Honora McGarry.
who gave here away. Dressed In q
handsome gown OF white satin
with veil and train with wreath
OF orange blossoms about her head,
the bride made winsome picture
She was met at the altar by the
groom on the arm of his hest man,
Prof, Cleon Osbourn, OF Yale Uni
versity. The ceremony was impress.
sively performed by the pastor,
Rev. w. s. O. Thomas.
The church was beautifully dec.
GRATED with flowers, ferns and smi.
lax Congratulations We're receiv.
cd and refreshments served at the
McGarry home opposite the church,
the beauty OF the yard being en-
HANGED by electric lights The
happy couple left on the midnight
train and after a wedding journey
will reside at the groom's home in
Selma, Alabama. The many useful
gifts received attested the popular.
ity OF this couple and they are fol.
lowed to their southern home by
best wishes of a host of friends.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
LITTLE BOY
is CRUSHED
BY A TRUCK

Mr.. Ohio NJ. Ramsey and family,
West Burke street, have returned
from spending some time with rela-
tives in Stanton, Va, and near that
city. Their trip was a delightful
one until the last few days when a
sad tragedy married their stay. Their
little nephew Paul, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs George Knowles. of
Stanton, was accidentally killed
Together with another lad, the boy
left for Crab Bottom to visit the
other boys grandmother. It was
Pauls first trip away from home
without some member OF the family.
On the top of Bull Pasture Noun
tain the child slipped from the
truck on which they were riding and
fell to one side of the road. At the
same time the heavily loaded truck
s'iiddeA and nasscd ,yer the little
fern1 KILN The child instantly.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
union MEETING AT
CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY
Drew Pearson, Relief Work
er To Deliver Address,.

superintendent Vollmer, of the
chautauqua, announced today that
there would be free and union
meetings for all persons tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock at the chautauoua
tent IN the rear Of the High School
at which the address will be deliv
Ell by Drew Pearson, Serbian relief
WORKER. who is the orator at tho
ohautauqua session this afternoon
"ost or the churches of the cjtv viii
either give way or arrange their
services tomorrow evening to per-
INIT the congregations TO attend the
union meeting, which is the custom,
airy arrangement Of the chautauoua
for Sunday evenings There will
also be some music.
Crowds at the chautauqua contin-
ne to fill the tent, and the programs
are being we'll received.
The program for Monday is as
follows:
300 a. m. Junior Chautauuua.
2:30 p. m.-Lecture-Ch autauoua
superintendent.
3:l5 p. m.-McGrath-Knox Enter
tainers-Fun and music.
1880 p. m.-Concert-Mc Grath.
Knox Entertainers.
sis p. m.-Lecture: Russia in
Revolution. DR.. Gregory Zilboorg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
PHILIP HENRY IS
DEAD IN JEFFERSON
Brother OF C. c. Henry, This
City.

Mr.. Philip L, Henry, we'll known
farmer of the county, who had
spent the greater part of his life in
The vicinity of Middleway and Sum.
nit Point, died at the home of his
son-in-law Mr.. Ernest S. Carper
our miles southwest of Charles
own Tuesday morning, July u,
rom complications, after a year OF
liling health. His age was II years
months and IS days. Mr.. Henry
as a good neighbor, all who have
ed near him, holding him in the
chest esteem. His widow who was
Miss Custer before marriage sur.
YES with three sons, Charles w
ebert L., and Nelson Henry, all O.
fferson; FIVE daughters, Mrs. Lol.
bin, Mrs. Myrtle Dennis, Mrs. Err
sst Carper, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Mrs
annie Custer, all of jefferson one
lrother, Mr.. c. C. Henry, of Sou
Ugh street, Martinsburg, and two
isters, MISS Clara Henry and Mrs
Kate Furrey, OF Shepherdstown.
has been but five or six weeks since
his sister, Mrs. Anna Johnson, ex
PRED. The funeral took place OF
Thursday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
MRS. KABER DRAWS
LIFE SENTENCE IN
STATE REF0RMAT 0Ry
Jury Finds Her Guilty But
Recommends Mercy.
(By international News Service.)

(By International News SerVice.)
Court House, Cleveland, O., July
16.--Mrs. Katherine Kaber was car
ried into the court room today from
her cell in Jail to receive the YER
dict decreeing her guilty of first de-
gree murder with a recommends
ton of mercy. She was convicted
Of being the arch-conspirator in the
stabbnig to death of her husband,
Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher.
She looked a mere breathing
image of a woman as two bailiffs
seated her In the defendants chair.
Her head rested on the shoulder
of the ,bailiff as the court in solemn
tones, read the verdict.
She was unable to talk but moo
ded her head when the court asked
whether she had hearw the decree
of twelve Jurors.
Her hair bedraggled, her face
deathly pale, she was pitful figure
as the words condemning her to pri-
son for life resounded throughout
the court room.
The court attendants applied re-
storatives as Judge Bernon said:
Mrs. Kaber, sentence you 10
he reformatory at Marysville, O.,
for life" She was carried from the
court room again unconscious.
Gone was the hauteur of Mrs. Ka
Der one time society matron and
ms ress OF beautiful suburban
home.
~ Am So Glad"
Court House. Cleveland, July 16.
When Francis w. Poulson, attor-
ney for Mrs. Kaber. went to her Jail
been saved from the electric chair
the first to greet him was the wo-
mans 1$-year-old daughter, Marian
McArdle, former Smith college stu
dent.
The girl broke down.
Mother! Mother!" she cried 10
the aninimated figure on the cot be-
side her. tits not death. No! I
am so glad"
The girl will be tried for compIic-
ity In the murder OF her stepfather,
Daniel Kaber, at the September
term of court.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16

Weekly Marketgram (U. S. Bureau
OF Markets and Crop Estimates)
washington, D. C., for the week
ended July Is, 1921.
Grain.-After the 9th and 10th
prices trended upward, Influenced
by black rust, hot weather, and
damage reports and drouth in Eu-
rope. Outside b.ying increased con
siderably the latter half of week and
helped TO sustain values. On the
18th September and December whea'
sold at new high points. July closed
weak account ruling of Board OF
Directors of Chicago Exchange that
after Monday grain in cars shall be
deemed valid tender on contracts
Black rust and damage reports con-
tinue. Liberal export business re-
ported with Germany and England.
Country offerings corn small; scat
tered rains and slightly lower tenn
peratures over corn belt. In Chicago
cash market No. red winter wheat
closed at s130: No. 2 hard $1.31;
No. 3 mixed corn Gle; No. 2 yellow
corn Sic; No. 8 white oats CSC. Fol
the week Chicago July wheat vi
8 1-2c closing at s1.91; July corn UP
&c at 63 SAC. Minneapolis July
wheat up II 1-2c at s1.42. Chicago
September wheat up lie at 1872 "a
Kansas City September 8 1-2c al
1923 3-S, Winnipeg October wheat
up 15c at s1,57 SIS.
Dairy products,-iButter markets
have been very firm all week at
higher prices. Undertone now unset
tied. Feeling prevails in some quar-
ters that prices are top heavy. Con
tinued hot weather, lower quality
with a scarcity of fancy grades, and
lighter receipts have been factors
lending support to market There
are unconfirmed rumors of Danish
offerings. Closing prices, 90 score
New York, Al 12c; Chicago 40 1-2c;
Philadelphia 40 1-2c; Boston AZ IL
Hay.-Receipts generally very
light. Eastern markets up about $
for the week. Prices higher at Chi
cago also, but new timothy and
prairie now beginning to arrive
Wnlru Will pIODaDlH increase re-
ceipts. Other central western and
southern markets dull and inactive
No. l timothy quoted New York SS2
Chicago, old, S26, new 500, Minneap-
oils SIS, Atlanta s2s, Memphis 1922
No. ! alfalfa-Memphis s21. At
lanta 500. No. prairie-Minneap
oils SIS. Chicago 500.
Feed-Market tirmer with strong
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
BIG LANDSLIDE
IN PANAMA CANAL
But Navigation Will Probably
Not Be Suspended.
by international News Service.

(By International News servlce.)
Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, July
ia landslide in the Culebra cut
practically blocked the Panama Ca
nal today. The eastern and central
parts of the canal were INSTRUCTED
but channel 100 feet wide and 30
feet deep was left open along the
western bank Navigation Will not
be impeded except in case Of the
very largest ships. Dredges are al
ready at work and it is expected
that the canal will be cleared in
about ten days,
The battle ships which are en-
route from New York to Peru to
take part in national celebration
we're not delayed.
Although there had been slides
from time to time. that section o.
the bank, which slipped into the wa.
terway, had never been regarded BY
the canal zone authorities as q
menace TO navigation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
EARLY APPLES
BEING SHIPPED

Shipment Of the early varieties
of apples - including Duchess,
Wealthy, Gravenstein and Astrikan
are being moved from the county
mainly by express shipments. The
crops Of early fruit are small on
particular orchards and the produc-
ton points so scattered that 1t Is
impossible to assemble sufficient
stock to make a carlot at any one
point.
Prices Of apples, inquiry among
growers this morning disclosed,
range around $3.50 per bushel, f.
o. b. shipping point, while for the
later varieties 81 per barrel is be-
ing asked for Grimes Golden and
S. for Works, with Bens ranging
around 81 to $3.50. Some demand
for the later varieties has already
expressed itself
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
Weekly Market Report
u. S. BUREAU OF markets.

upward tendency particularly TO-
high protein feeds. Export demand
good. Cottonseed meal advanced y
nor TON Domestic demand fair
stocks in dealers hands generally
good Hominy feed slightly nrmer
Gluten feed steady. Alfalfa meal de.
mand unimproved. Quoted-bran $l4
middlings 1880, flour middlings
500 Minneapolis; SO per cent cotton
seed meal $3.50 Memphis, se3 AT
1anta hominy feed-white-S2l 81
81. Louis; gluten feed $3.50 en-,
capo. No, alfalfa meal $3.50
Kansas CITY: linseed meal s34 Min
neapolis; $3.50 Buffalo.
Fruits and observation-disclosures
Eastern Shore Irish Cobbler pota'
toes at New York lost last week
advance of $50. closing around 50
per Dbl. Kansas sacked Early ON
los 1925 to $3.50 per 100 TBS. IN
Kansas City,
Live Stock and Meats.-With the
excention of fat lambs and yearling
vetbers. urices of practically all
classes Of live stock at Chicago
show moderate new advances COM
nared with a week ago. Hogs gain
ed 15c to 6Oc; beef steers 15c to 3Oc
nor ION lbs. Better grades of butch
or cows and heifers generally Csc
HIGHER. Veal calves UP SOC to 75c'
fat lambs 25c: fat ewes steady to
loo higher, Fat lambs declined 75c
to 9oc per 100 lbs; yearlings weak
TO CSC lower. July Is Chicago
prices: Hogs, top, s10.4O; bulk o.
sales $500 to s10.35; medium and
good beef steers s7.25 to $3.50;
butcher COWS and heifers 1915 to
s8.75: feeder steers $3.50 to $3.50;
light and medium weight yea
calves 50 to SLIPS; fat lambs sS.25
to s1O.25: feeding lambs Sc to 81:
yearlings Sc to $3.50; fat ewes SO
to $685..
stocker and feeder shipments
from 10 important markets during
the week ending July were; Cat
lie and ralyes 1851; hogs 4,31S;
sheep 9.i'GS.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices show net advance ranging
from SOC to So per 100 lbs. Mutton
advanced 81 to Sc: lamb 81 to So;
pork loins 50 to So; better grades
OF veal 50 to SO. Beef ranged steady
to SOC higher. July Is prices GOOD
grade meats; Beef s14 to SIS; YEA
St6 to SIS, lamb s26 to $50; nut
ton st6 TO s17: light pork loins 500
to s25; heavy lons SIS 70 $40,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
WILL TELL OF THE
Devil Up TO DATE
Final Tent Service On Sunday
Night.

The final service in the commun.
ity tent meeting at the corner
West Virginia avenue and Baker
street will be held Sunday night, at
which time Rev. Charles Beard, the
blacksmith evangelist will again
preach. Tho public is cordially invit-
ed to be present. In the morning
Rev. Mr.. Beard will preach in the
Second United Brethren church on
the Second Coming of Christ
Last night many came to the tent
despite the rain, which indicated a
good interest.
There Will be a Saturday night
meeting and good music is again
assured. A popcorn" praise service
will be held and the topic of evan.
selist will be THE Devil UP to
Date"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
THUGS, GUNNER AND
EX-CONVICTS ARE ON
VOLUNTEER FORCE
Keeney Tells Committee;
Avis Denies 1t.
(sy International News servics.)


Washington, July 16.-"Thugs
gunner and ex-convicts" are en-.
ployed as volunteer policemen" by
the operations at Williamson, C. f
Keeney, president of District IT,
United Mine Workers. today told
the senate committee investigating
strikes and killings in the Mingo
w. Va, coal fields.
Captain S. b. Avis, counsel for
the operators handed Keeney a lis
Of 200 names he said were those of
members OF the Williamson "volun-
teer force.
II don't know any OF these men, "
Keeney said as he examined tn
list, but I do know men who are
on the volunteer force at William
son who are thugs, and gunmen."
Conflict OF testimony between
spokesman for the operators ane
miners will compel the committee to
visit the Mingo fields to establish
for itself the truth OF the charges
and actual conditions there" Sena.
tor Kenyon. the committee chair
man stated.
Il don't know how soon the com.
mittee will go to Mingo," Kenyon
added. Probably after the senate
summer session is over"
Keeney insisted there are 1900
tents used as shelters in the Mingo
fields "by the locked out miners
and their families" Avis declared
Keeney's statement that 2qoO min.
ers and their families were driven
from their homes by the operators
to be preposterous."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
Northumberland.

MIR. Eber G. Mathena, a mersbe
OF the delivery force connected with
the Charles Town postoffice was
quietly married on Tuesday to Miss
Halsie Orebaugh, Of Charles Town.
Ihey came to Martinsburg where
Rev. Frank Steelman. OF First Meth.
odist church, performed the cere-
mony Immediately after which they
were entertained by relatives of the
bride in this city. and later in the
day returned to Charles Town. The
bride though native OF Berkeley
Springs, has been living with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrew Clipp, in Charles Town, for
some time, attending the high
school there. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathena
-ill reside in Charles Town.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
MOTHERS TO
BEAUTrFY IT

The Mothers League - High
School has undertaken the 'lercul-
can task Of seeing that the school
grounds are beautified, now that the
school board has agreed to provide
suitable fence for portion Of the
school preserves. A hedge fence
will be planted and shrubbery ar
ranged about the grounds. This
will be considerable undertaking
for the ladies and they are arrang-
ing for festival on the school
grounds the nights of July %, 20
and 80. The funds derived will be
utilized for the purposes already
mentioned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
MUCH PRAISE FOR
PRESIDENTS MOVE
League Of Nations Will Gath
err Information.
tsy international News service.)

10Y tUteTHstionat NeWs oeFN'Sc.I
Paris, July 16.-President Hard
ing's move towards world disarna'
ment was highly praised today by
the league of nations disarmament
committee which met here today.
Speakers united in lauding the initi-
ative of the American executive In
his attempt to end wars.
The commission decided to create
mixed committee OF military men
and civilians to gather political and
statistical data. Figures were com
piled showing the size of military
and naval establishment in 1914 and
the present time.
Chilean delegates suggested thai
the committee merely carry out ar
ticle eight of the league OF nations
covenant"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
BANDITS STEAL
VALUABLE POUCH
tsy international News Service,

t5y international News Service)
Houston, Texas, July 16.-Postal
4ficials are checking UP their rec
ords today to ascertain the con
tents of a registered mail pouch Ia
Ten in daring hold up at the
Grand Central Station here by three
masked and heavily armed bandits
The robbery took place while the
mail car of train No. II, Hous
ton and ToxGs Central, stood at the
station about 10 o'clock Friday
sight. The bandits also obtainec
believed to have contained anything
common mail pouch but 1t is not
Of value. The registered pouch, 1t is
said, contained shipment Of cur
rency, the value of which probably
will run into thousands Of dollars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
TWO LOCAL BOYS
TO CAMP KNOX

Howard r. Minor. West King
street, named as a first alternate
for training in the citizens military
camp at Camp Knox, KY, will take
the training in place of p. r. Har-
rison, Jr., the original, 1t was learn
ed today, Mr.. Harrison declining to
take the appointment for private
reasons
Carlton Walters. West Martin
street. 1t was learned today. has
also been designated to attend the
camp. and has been officially advis-
ed. His name was omitted from the
list made public at TT. BENJAMIN
Harrison ON Thursday. III
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
BROTHER FOUND
Nv NEW YORK
dan Unconventional News servIce.

tSy International News Service;
New York, July 16.-IWith the po-
lice all over the city on the lookout
for him at his brothers request.
Clarence Boggs, OF Atlanta, Ga,
was found early today walking back
and forth IN front of moving pic
ture place at Blocker and Carmin
streets suffering from amnesIa. He
was unable to tell where he had
been since his disappearance on
Thursday and what he had been do.
ing. He was taken back to the no
tel by his brother.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
ULSTER STATESMEN
ARRIVE IN LONDON
FOR CONFERENCE
Premier George May Use
"More Than Persuasion"
(ey international News service.)

(By international News Service.)
London. July 16.-Leading mem.
bers of the cabinet of the Ulster
government arrived here today in
response to a summons from Sir
James Craig. the north Ireland pre-
mier, and Immediately took undel
consideration the Sim Fem peace
proposals that had been communi-
Gated to Premier Lloyd George by
Famonn De Valera.
It was intimated that there may
be- some hitch If the Unionists are
obdurate against accepting De Va
Iera's conditions, but it is reported
that Lloyd George was ready to use
more than persuasion" on the III
7terites to prevent them from break
ng up the peace negotiations.
Officials believe it unlikely that
Sir James Craig will meet the pre-
mier again on Monday when the lat
ter renews his peace conversations
with De Valera.
Armistice Still Dlsobeyed
Belfast. July ia battalion Of
Seaforth Highlanders arrived here
today to assist the garrison in main
tanning order.
Incendiaraies were aCtive during
the night and number of grocery
stores and saloons were burned !
the East End.
1t is estimated that the total
deaths in the present outbreak are
at least 81.
A conference Of citizens was hel
during the day in an effort to com
pei obedience Of the armistice.
During the firing last night Der
nard Mooney, a well-known political
speaker was killed and several CT
villains We're wounded
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
BACK FROM CONFERENCE.

Miss Lou Ellen Seibert. of West
King street, Mrs. Blanche Heber.
lig. Of West Burke street, and Mrs.
John Robinson, South Queen street
all Of whom represented Christ Re
formed Church organizations this
week at missionary conference
SHIELD at Hood College. Frederick
have returned. Miss Margaret Sci
bert. Arden Road, and Attorney J
Nevin Kilmer, East Burke street
weer at the conference for one day
during the week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
ODD FELLOWS new
OFFICERS INSTALLED
disqualification And Feast
Follows.

Officers were installed Friday
night by Tuscarora Lodge, No. "a
Independents Order Of Odd Fellows
for the ensuing term. viz:
Noble Grand-Frank p Cham
bers.
Vice Grandchildren f. Anderson
Recording Secretary-R. F. Ma.
son, Jr.
Financial Secretary-W. P. Sny.
der.
Treasurer-A. E. Westrater.
Warden-J. e. DeGrange.
Outside Guard-D. S. Mason.
Right Support Noble Grand
Alonzo B. Hays.
A large number Of members were
present and after the exemplifca
ton of the. third degree refresh.
ments were served.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
GARBAGE BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received IN
TO noon July 25th, 1921, by the
Council of the City Of Martinsburg.
West Virginia, for the removal Of
garbage within the city limits to
dump or dumps to be furnished by
the Contractor and which are To-
Gated outside of city limits.
Specifications and bidders blank
must be obtained from the Commits
siOner OF Streets.
The Council reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids and award
contract as it deems to the best IN
terests Of The city
JOHN r. ZIRKLE,
~ 10 ~ lp Recorder.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
MISSING TREATY FOUND.
(Bv international News Service. J

washington july l6.-The
treaty victory mystery is. solv-
ed.
An official statement was
made today that the American
copy of treaty of Versailles,
which has been missing. is now
reposing in the safe of Secre-
tary of Stcte Hughes.
Heretofore officials OF the
state department denied any
knowledge of the whereabouts
Of the treaty and the white
house had been non-committal
Officials tday failed to offer
any explanation for the mys-
terry with which they have veil
ed the whereabouts of the
document.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
GIVEN NEW
ASSIGNMENT

Mr. NJ. Cohen. of North Queen
street, who has charge of Jewish
religious work in this section, has
been named as director of this dis,
trict for the campaign to raise
funds with which to rehabilitate
Palestine Already the central com
mittee has raised about $S,O00,000
for this project under Zionist auspic-
es, but the amount necessary will be
far in excess of the sum so far Sc.
cured.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
TO PROTECT SHIPS
(Rv International News ServIce

Toxic, July ia detachment OF
police has been rushed to Kobe to
protect partially constructed battle
ships from the ship yard strikers.
The strikers are now operating
the Kawasaki dock yards at Kope
themselves.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
IMPERIAL ICE CREAM.

Beginning today we are selling
four popular fayors of Imperial Ice
Cream at SOC quart. Also 3-favor
brick Ice Crea u at soc quart.
ROYAL CONFECTIONERY.
Ill So .a Queen Street.
H. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-16
ORDER MUST
BE RESTORED
10y international News servlcsl

Paris, July 1.-THE French for
Gig notice today sent note to
London and Rome saying that it is
impracticable for the supreme coun-
Gil to meet to discuss Upper Sile.
STA until complete order has been
restored there