davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
''MIhIAT URE" WAR IN BALKANS WAS SH0fT
But VIOLENT while IT LASTED; SERBS
ATTACK ALBkNIANS; ARE PUT TO FLIGH /
The Losing Serbians Are Then Accused OF Radnq And De-
Stroyng Al DefenSelesS ViageSThoSands Of Old Peo-
pie And Children Were KIIed-NewS Not Confirmed

Rome, Aug ia miniature
war" but one Of great violence, was
reorted today to be raging between
Serbtans and Albanians in North
.ern Albania and the southeastern
leorner OF Montenegro
According TO information from
Scutari, 1000 Serbian regulars, sup
ported by guerilla bands, made an
attack against the Albanians along
the left bank of the Drin river.
The fighting lasted for eleven
hours. The Albanians. reinforced
by a large section of the population,
put the Serbians to fight Many of
the Serbians were killed and
wounded in the lighting.
Subsequently the Serbians are
charged with having organized
black hand societies. which de.
stroyed Al villages. Many civilians
were murdered.
AOn account of the isolation OF the
fghting zone and the absense of di-
rect means of communication it Is
impossible to get accurate details
and many rumors are current
One Of these is to the effect that
thousands of aged men, women and
children We're slain when the Alban-
Ian villages were burned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
NOT ICE.

Information has come to US the
certain individuals have circulated
lihelous reports on Rosemont Far,
among Others. that the pool is clos
ed. that the park ts closed; that the
water is impure, etc. It Is believed
that these libeious rerarks come
from certain individuals whom the
Park Company will not permit TO
violate its rules by drunkenness and
Other indecencies on the ground. The
Park Is not closed, nor is the pool,
and will not be closed until the end
of the season. We invite chemical
ANALYSIS of the bathing water; and
that the public will appreciate the
efforts the Company is making to
have aud keep a clean and respect
able place for clean and respectable
sober peopIe. The Company will pay
a reward Of $4,000 for information
sufficient TO lead to the successful
prosecution of these slanderers.
The Park Company reserves the
light to bar entirely from the park
undesirables. and this will be en-
forced on ali persons violating its
rules. This park shall remain q
clean and respectable pleasure
ground.
THE ROSEMONT PARK COMPANY
3 Is 1p St
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
IRISH OPTIMISTIC
| AS TO NEGOTIATIONS
Beth Leaders Anxious To
Avoid Break.
Csy InternstIonai News sarvIce.I

fsy international News ssrvics.i
London, Aug. 15.--Leaders of
|he Irish delegation in London
[ere confident this afternoon that
he Sim Fein parliament at its
heeting in Dublin will authorize
Damon de Valera to continue peace
Negotiations with Premier Lloyd
keorge.
The critical Irish situation which
fas precipitated by publication Of
be exchanges between Premier
Norge and de Valera was canvass
by full meeting Of the British
binet.
|The Sim Feiners are apparently
PISS pessimistic than the English
(ne member of the Irish delega-
)cn described tho situation as "one
Il optimism and promise" adding
Jour view that the exchanges
between Premier Lloyd George and
|e Valera show clearly that Meth
|r will be quick 10 break off the
Nothing more can
e said and nothing more can be
ne until the question is referred
Dali Eireann tomorrow. Then
is possible that the negotiations
II enter new phase
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
pliee n'aMpl
hsal8sy j s-ae.k 14aEss Asya.
ISiNSISTED UPON
before AMY REL ]. e !: +
American Terms Are Slowly
Agreed To.
tsx International News ssrvIee.l

Washington. Aug Is. - The
American relief society has given
instructions to Walter l.. Brown, al
Riga, that he shall not make CON
cessoins on the condition which
have been laid down for Russian
relief, Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover said this afternoon. The
Secretary expressed the belief.
however. that the negotiations be-
tween Brown and Litvinoff will be
successfully concluded and that
soviet Russia wifi meet all the
terms of the relief society. which
are insisted upon before relief
work begins
Commission is Ready.
Riga, Aug t5.--The American
relief administration was ready to-
day to begin the distribution of
food, medicine and clothing into
cholera and famine zones of Russia
as soon as word is received that
the remaining American citizens
are outside of that country. Wal
ter l.. Brown. director of American
relief administration, in Europe.
said that he had REACHED an agree
mesa on 1e Of the % points he had
been discussing wibh NJ. Litwinoff
th envow Of the Moscow govern
m emit
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
ENGLAND'S
"FFNE EAND"
IS APPEARING

(5y International News Serviee.)
London. Aug. Is. - Although
Washington cablegrams said that
President Harding's formal invita-
ton to the allied powers to attend
the Far East and disarmament con
ference had been dispatched last
Thursday, it was announced at the
foreign office today that Great Bri-
tain's copy had not been received.
The London Times understands
that preliminary conversations are
now in progress and that II these
fail the Washington conference
cannot succeed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

Potomac" the historian relates, 1t
passed over the backbone, opening
the way TO a remote and inaccessible
region bordering on the land OF
Canaan. which was made famous
few years later by "Tho Clark 81
Oxenfordg," David Hunter Stroth-
srs, In "qshe Slackwater Chronicle
and later BY the same wAater wpter
the non Ga pllinfe Pare CroTon
in "A visit to the Virginia Can
aan'
The road might have been of
greater Importance 1t Is believed by
the historian. if Virginia soon aftee
pixies TO eansIs--indue1e9d by the
It's completion had not been induG.
ed TO divert her interests from turn
completion Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn Of transportation connecting
with the Ohio at Pittsburgh. West
of the AIleghenies the road was eX-
.tremeiy damaged by the numerous
heavy cattle driven over it in tde
winter and early spring II was also
much injured by high waters esp9-
cially in 1882 and 1853.
Although 1t never became Of ma
tioaal Importance as did its more
renowned rival at the north says
the historian, ut was for o while
the busy scene OF much business
of a national character and gave
fair promise Of serving well the
purpose for which Virginia mad
MANNED it until its larger useful
ness was transferred to its horse
less rival witch Dersistently over
coming obstacles and opposition
reached Cumberland by 1875, Graf
ton by 1852 and Parkersburg by
1851
supported by a sentiment that
long scorned the possibility OF
competition" says the historian,
and that long opposed any improved
system Of transportation which by
absorbing the slower traffic, might
close the taNerns and ruin the To-
cal market for grain and provisions.
It was finally paraHeled by a rail-
read which diverted its travel and
traffic, created rive! towns anu
brought pioneer prosecutors and
promoters, who prepared the way
for the lager era Of indUstrfei de-
velopment"
although it's utility Was dimin-
ished by the proximity Of the rail-
road" remarks tho historian in con
ciusion, It was still kept in moder-
ate repair In the decade afer the
close Of the war, and it has contin-
ned constant local beneht to the
'territory tsreugh which It passes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
GRIMES GOLDEN ARE
SOLD FOR $3.50 BBE,
Fruit Ready To Move Next
Week. 4

The first outright sale of Grimeal
Golden apples was reported thlAl
morning by Vernon Shade, of tnd1
county, who on Saturday closed az
deal with "a representative OF d
Virginia fruit company for two
cars of Grimes. totailing about 400
barrels, at $3.50 per barrel, thaa
fruit to include two and oneduarten,
inch stock. The price is regarded
as encouraging. particularly bes'
cause 1t takes in the smaller sized
apples. Prices on Grimes running
two and one-half inches and up
will run somewhat above that, II
was said this morning.
The Grimes Golden stock will
move from the county next week,
between August rs and September
I. This week it Is beginning TO
color and general reports are that
the stock will be fancy.
Sales on York Imperial and Ben
Davis are being discussed but no
contracts have been signed as yet.
Some growers this morning said
they felt confident both Works and
Bens would bring $3.50 per barrel.
Growers back from the apple
convention at Cincinnati last week
said the buyers there were making
not very much preparation for
handling the barreled crop from
the eastern section because of the
small yield and most of the houses
we're sending their men out to the
Northwest to bid for the boxed
qOfta IRON
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
rs
GIVEN PATTY

4 very enjoyable time was spent
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Focl1ler, 423 Faulkner avenue. when
Miss Helen Davis entertained in
honor of the 18th birthday Of the
formers daagllter. MYRTLE The
evening was spent in pleasant
manner by the young folks present.
Games and mitsie were enjoyed and
dehehtfi refreshments we've serv-
ed. In addibian to the Juvenile
guests in attendance the Young la
dies sister, Mrs. w. Y. Shipp and
daughter. and aunt, Mrs. u. ].
OBrien, both OF Alliance, Ohio, were
present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
(By International News Service.)

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 15.-The town of Rich
wood, Nicholas county, is burning, according to tele
phone advces received here this morning The loss at
o'clock well into the thousands with the fire still
beyond control Call foG aid has been maze to Sum-
mervie and other towns, Reports at o'clock stated
that Is buildings had been burned, including five bust
structures in the heart of the town Among the
burned buildings was the telephone office Loss was
reported as then well into the thousands
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
RED OVERTHROW
IN SIBERIA
UNCONFFRWEE}

Washington, Nuv. 15.-There has
been n cesGr1aation OF reports
from Toxic this morning that the
Bolsherik 2overnmant Of the Far
Eastern republic in Siberia has
been overthrow. The Central
News CORES ondent in Toxic tele-
graphed as follows.
"Circumstantial though uncon-
firmed reports were received here
that the red government in Siberia
has been turned over. The govern
ment officers were said to have
been driven out and the homes of
MANY communists destroyed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
MONEY CONTINUES FOR
PAVING ASSESSMENT rs

PeVtfvG ASS EsSSMfzN y
Twelve hundred dollars Was
reported as having been recelV-
ed today from procerty owners
whose properties have been I'm
proved under the 1921 sewer
ina and paving contracts on
their estimated assessments for
the Improvement work. in re-
Spouse to the suggestion
thrown out by the Chamber of
Commerce committee last FRI
day. which pointed out that the
City needs cash In order 70
repIenish it's revolving fund FOR
Improvement purposes. The
Chamber of Commerce Is able
to olive the estimated costs for
each property owner under the
present contract, and a number
Of Inquiries, not yet producing
the money, have been received
for such estimates. The fund
received today caras fron' w.
Il. Helston, West Race street,
and J. w. kastle, North Raj
ei1h street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
JACOB KNOTT
CRACKS SKULL
Nv ACCIDENT.

Jacob Knott. GO years Old, Shep-
herdstown, is in the Frederick,
Md. hospital in a critical condition
as a result OF injuries Friday when
he fell from an automobile truck,
fracturing his skull. He was on
his way from his home 10 a camp
meeting at Washington Grove,
when he lost his balance and fell
from the truck, striking his head
on the hard road bed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
F0RDNEy BILL IS
DENOUNCED BY LAD1
Senator Alleges DisCrhn.na
| ton Against Farmer.
(By International News Service. }

Greensboro, N. c.. Aug. 15.-
Continuous and permanent prosper
! " for the American farmer Is not
possible until the problem of sgri-
euAure credits has been correctly
fettled. Senator Ladd, OF North
Dakota. declared here today in an
address before the Southern Tariff
Association.
Ladd charged that agriculture
pad been Disseminated against by
financial interests, including the
Federal Reserve Banks, and assert
I'D that the Fordney tariff bill, if
accepted in its present form,
kwould plunge the farmers more
eeply in debt than anything they
ed thrust upon them in the past
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

VAIN tne appointment oL tile
thid member of the state road com
mission, the selection OF routes for
the new state highway system
comes nearer a decision. Every
one of the IS counties of the state
is intensely interested in the ques-
ton as to which route or routes
will be selected In connecting It's
county esat or largest town or city
with the county seats Of neighbor-
ing counties.
Not the least interesting Of the
routes which it ia proposed that
the state take over. is the old
northwestern turnpike, running
from Winchester, Va, through
Clarksburg TO Parkersburg.
Among the organizations that ia
vor making this famous old turn
pike part Of the state road system
is the Reno and Union districts
good roads associa ton Of Preston
county.
Studies Roads History.
The history OF this road has been
studied by j. M. Callahan, histor-
ian, of MOrgantown, who says it
is a historic highway which de-
serves more mention than it has
ever received as a factor related
to the American westward move
mept and to the problem of com
munication between east and west.
1t was the inevitable result. he
says, Of the call of the West and
me need of a Virginia state road.
Historic Outline.
Perhaps its first suggestion was
recorded by Washington, who in
1888 had been the champion of the
to lie in Pennsylvania, and who in
1774 sought a route located wholly
in Virginia Returning from Wis
it. to his western lands. after fol
lowing MCCilch's path-then the
INST important route across the
ragged ridges between the valleys
he crossed the north branch on
the future route OF the great Vir
ginis h{ehWay' This highway. &C
cording to Mt Callahan, was the
first partially realized in the state
road authorized from incheeter
via Romney 10 Morgantown before
1886, and extending westward in
1885 by 4 branch road from near
Cheat to Clarksburg, from which
the first road was marked to the
south of the Little Kanawha be-
tween 17SS and 1890.
''The latter turnpike was con-
structed by Virginia partly al a
result OF rival activities of New
York. Pennsylvania and Maryland
to secure the advantage in trans
portation facilities for the trade
of the West, says Mr.. Callahan,
and was especially regarded as a
rival of the national road which
was opened from Cunsberlandi to
Wheeling in 1918.
"The act Of incorporation Of
1927" the historian continues, SAT-,
thorizing subscriptions, made the
mistake of locating the route
through important towns without
Droper consideration OF the physi-
! cal features Of the country The
eugineors encountered insurmount-
able obstacles to the Kingwoed
rc1ta, causing the stock to lang.
uish
Tile enterprise was saved" the
/ chronic,ec says, 'by the remark.
ah!e - Z 1S2t which organized
rosa esssag1Ss,2 eth the governor
as preside. 2a6 me Of the board
of directors. with power to borrow
/ 1900 on the credit Of the state
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
FAMOUS "NORTHW ESTERN GRADE"
MAY BE RECONST RUCTED AS PART
OF WEST VIRGINIA HIGHWAY PLAN

to construct turnpike from Win
chester to some point on the Ohio
river to be situated by the princi-
pal engineer, and to establish tool
gates on each 20 mile section COM
pieted.
'eThe chief engineer was Colonel
CIaudius Grozet, a French officer
Of artillery under Napoleon Bona
parte in Russian campaign and
later professor of engineering in the
United States military academy
from 1916 to 1898. He was assist
ed by Charles 3. Shaw.
Passes Through Several Counties.
"The route chosen was through
Hampshire, Mineral, Grant. Gar
rett, Preston, Taylor, Harrison,
Doddridge Ritchie and Woodall In
West Virginia, except Garrett.
which is in Maryland" Among the
towns the roads passed through
were Romney, Aurora, Grafton, Pru-
nytown, Cl@rksbUrg. West Union
and PaFl5ersburg.
mo longer dependent on the
larger towns for its success the
road was completed says the his
torian, Through the wiids Of Pres
ton, considerably south Of Kingwood,
in 1882, and was opened westward
to Cfarheburg and Parkersburg, nv
1888 It's construction cost $40, 600
1t was raacadomized from Fygarts
Valley niger TO paEieefsburg IN 1913
About 1862, IT was further improved
by construction of new bridges
across several streams En 1870 ia
ciiities for travel and news were
Increased on the western end Of the
road by the establishment Of daily
line Of stages and q regular mail
service. which made connection with
Ohio steamers. BY 1875, there was
a line of Fast tri-weekly stages from
Romney to the Ohio at Psrkershurg.
II connected at RoroneY with staGHs
from Winchester. Moorefeld and
Green Spring. The fare from Green
Spring to Psrkersfwrg, 210 miles,
was $40.
The road, establishing CONNER
cial and other relations, soon be-
Cage basy thoroughfape Of t1avel,
WHEN stie,nlated tAe creation Of
many fms and toW 9lonF the
route such as Feiiowss aurora,
Evsnsxftle $685., and West Union
$3.50. Ip many ways it Influenced
the material prosperity and social
life Of the people Of the region
through which it passed. Follow
ing the act of 1884, which provided
for more satisfactory adjustment of
land tiles, it was an important IN
ceut.ya to immigration and settle
me2t and devel0pment-especiaIly
along the region Of southern Pres
ton and in Ritchie. It's construction
also stimulated the construction of
inaersecting roads, such az Branl-
onville pike, starting from Somor-
field. Pa, passing via Kingwo ],
and connecting with the north west
ern at point which became Eel.
louisville by 1848." In the opinion
Of MFR. Callahan the road also doubt
less Influenced the Legislature in
1887 to provide for survey OF
Cheat from the turnpike crossing 10
the Pennsylvania line. On some
parts OF lis course, he says. 1t fur
nisled the incentive for the esta,b-
lisbment of inns to meet the needs
Of those who desired to escape tie
heat of the seaboaEd by summer
soiourn amid the wild beauty Of
the mountains. whose streams were
fled with trout and whose forest
FURNISHED home for deer sad other
game
HsscsSaters Of notose7s,
'Reyosd the .aadwesers 81 the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

Mr. Saul Wsrantz, Of Geo katE g.
co Mems Furnishing Department,
left yesterday on an outing trip To
Baltimore and New York.
Justice Of the Peace Fred II.
Dalfer and wife left Yesterday for 2.
trim to ohio where they viii visit
relatives
Frank s. Trimble, of the staff Of
the Citizens National Bank, Is
spending the week On a vacation.
Raymond B. Dafey Of the same
staff, has returned from a vacation.
most of which was spent in WASH
ineton and Ocean View Virginia,
Mr., and Mrs Charles Lancaster.
Of Bunker Hill, are visiting Mr..
Budasill, at Gettysburg, Pa. Before
returning they win also visit in
Harrisburg and baltimore.
Mr. A, f. Armbrester, Of Shanrha.
Is delegate to Clarksburg from Back
Creek Valley council, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hoffer and
children. Of Springfield, o., are Wis.,
ting her uncle Mr.. Amos Durham,
at Shanghai
Mrs. A. e. Skadden. of South
Raleigh street. left Friday evening
for altimore where she took the
hcat for FLORIDA.
Mics Gladys Skadden, OF South
nalajch street IS visiting relatives
in Cleveland Ohio.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
SAN HAINES.
APPLE BUYER.
is DROWNED

Sam Haines. 80. of Winchester
was drowned Sunday in Shenea
doah river near Berry's Fefry
at Clark county, where he was
spending the week end at City
Councilman Harry Hardy's bunga
low. Seaching parties found the
body caught in rocks. A brother
John Haines. lives in London. Mr.
Haines wa se we'll known apple
hnver
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

already amounts to- over a milton
dollars. The special foam p0Apar.
alton used by the company in fight.
ing oil fires proved practically eff
feetive, but the explosions throw
the blazing oil over such a wide
area that it was impossible to
check It. The huge oil tanks. fire
officials say, will probably burn for
the next two days as all Efforts to
cXtinguish them have failed. Six
lives have been lost and 10 persons
terribly injured so far The origi.
nal blaze is believed to have been
caused by the back fire OF a motor.
cycle,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS.

Mrs Allan r. Emmert, this city,
is entertaining this evening at Way.
side Inn, above Winchester, in hons
or Of Mr.. and Mrs George Wtitcomb
ol Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiting Carlyle Faulkner, also Of
Richmond.
Mrs Henry Shepherd entertained
in honor of the same visitors at
luncheon today at her country homa
near SheherdstoWn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
Oil Plant Blaze.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1b--The Sec
Co. plant here was extinguished at
ond blaze at the Atlantic Refinery
noon today. 1t will take three
months to repair the damage caus-
ed by the two fires, according to
company officials.
Many Lives Lost.
Philadelphia, Aug. ia fresh
outburst OF flames occurred at the
ilre-swept plant OF the Atlantic
Refining company here this morn
ing. Additional fire apparatus is
being rushed to tho spot. Tho loss
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
GIVES MAaoUE BALL.

Mrs. tR. G. Ringgold will give a
maeqae ball tomorrow night at her
home, "Beaaeveu," near Shepherds
town, in honor Of visiting guests in
the section.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
LEXINGTON FESTIVAL

Bedington Sunday School will hold
festival at Bedipgton church Wed
nesday evening, August nth, begin
ming at o'clock, Chicken SOUP,
chicken and ham sandwiches, ice
cream. cakes. etc will be served
s Is Is Up pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
WEALTHY MAN
IS AMBUSHED
[RY Internatioy

|fBy international News Serviee.)
San Jose, Cal. Aug 15,-Char-
les ]. HI vEIthy manufac-
p.er, was So killed by one
y three men lying in ambush as
left his automobile at his home
(ere early today. The shooting
las witnessed by Hines wife who
|old the police she had just left
|he automobile. Mrs. Hines declar-
fd threats had been made against
Der husbands life before.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
EARN WomHM TO MEET.

The Tuscarora Farm Women's
Clab will meet ON "Wednesday after
noon at Q O'Clock at the home of the
president Mrs, II. L.. Smith, for reg
uiar monthly session.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
SOUTHERN METHODIST PICNIC.

The sunday School Of Trinity NJ.
r Church win picnic on Thursday
Of this week at Rosemort Park, CO.
Ing tn the park at IN o'clock and
taking both dinner and supper on
the grounds
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

MISC Elizabeth Burst, Of Freder-
ick, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Hause Of N. CHURCH street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
IN VIRGINIA..

County Assent G. g. DesenA and MI.
.R G. Greenl&ud, tttsieftg, ave Ssnssad
ing a few days with friends at "rhe
Fqains,' Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
REDWOOD is IN THE GRIP OF FLAMES;
FIRE TODAY SWEEPING WEST VA. TOWN;
DAMAGE ALREADY RUNS into THOUSANDS

O'Clock is Buildings Had Been Destroyed, Including
Qe Business NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blaze AT PhIa-
deIphia Oil Plant-Many Lives Lost.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

- - Eautrs ieavi7e for Hagers-
'or'B "a return, leaving - o'clock.
rim n be made If enough use It to
ir7t'fv trip.