davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
DRESSMAKING

and all kinds OF
pleating and braidng done at the
Williams Millinery. corner Broadway
and Gold. phone I072-W af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE-S2. % acre, stock and any
farming ranches. Good grass, water,
some timber, cheap irrigated lands. X.
J. Heron. Cnama. N. NJ.
FOR SALE--Ferty-acr ranch, four
miles out twenty acres In alfalfa, fiji
teen acres in corn to fiji large silo;
price right Inquire sol West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. .-.
Six-room furnished house on
Luna boulevard.
Five-acre ranch with three
room frame house two miles
from town. -
Four-room house unfinished
On Fourteenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
WANTED--Rooms

WsNFEDLA large, airy unfurnished
room within one block of Sixth and
Central. Address Postoffioe Box 567,
clty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
FOR SALE-Poultry-EgSs

FOR SALE-Pouitry-EgSs
FOR S1LfE~f6of6ag66Tco 1rIiSi1o1tn
Matching eggs, Phone G37-W.
FOR sALE-Ancona eggs f1.25 tor 10.
Postoffice box 226, or phone 2S74-J
FOR SALE-FeW nice Rhode island
yeariing hens, $1,75 each. Hapf So2
North Eleventh.
FOR SALE--One Plymouth Rock hen,
with twenty-five ten-day-old chicks
Phone l3S6-R,
FOR sALE--lIatehlng eggs, fun blooded
s. c. Il. !. Reds. Mrs. John Summers,
Al West Lead, phone 142G-M
FOR SALE-Hatchlng eggs, $. c. w
Leghorns, Is for 81; s, q. K. l. Reds
10 for $3.50. 1122 South Broadway
FOR sALE-BlaGk Mnorcas and BUR
Orpington Matching eggs, 13 for 81,
ITO South Broadway, phone 1868.
FOR sALE-Cheap, thoroughbred White
laying hens, two thoroughbred White
Rock BOOSTERS. 9l6 North Second, phone
lSl5-J,
YoTT POULTRY RANCH, PosI2ffIce BOX
l07, phone 1881; Single Comb White
Leghorn baby chicks; loo. s20; 90, $1,000;
rs. $5.75.
RED POULTRY YARDS. Barred p
Rocks s. c. r. /, Reds, eggs for
Matching, at half price. 413 West At
lantic, phone 14S3-W.
DAY-OLD White LeghoTn Cnicks-{I5-
100: two weeks old chicks. $40, pre-
paid Mesilla Valley Hatchery, Mrs. II.
v. Bundy, Las Cruces, N. M.
FOR SALES, c. White Leghorn baby
chicks and Matching eggs; first pen
and first hen in 1920 laying contest.
| Gentry's Ranch, box S12, phone 1769-W.
I MATCHING EGGs-siagle Comb Ma
hood strain" K. !, and Single Comb
'Everlay' Brown Leghorn, Is for $3.50.
| The Famous Silver Campines, Is for So.
Robinson. Old Town phone 1883.
/ 8. G. II. 1. RED baby chIcas and match
| Ing eggs, from the finest pens in the
state; matches coming off every week: q
! few finR cockerels for sale. IT you want
I the best, grow Mountain View Reds." c.
p. Hay. 2ss North High. phone 223O-J.
! BABY CHICKS
| ALL the popular breeds EVERY DAY,
4 ALL THE YEAR. We guarantee a full
count of live chicks within seventy two
/ hours ride Of Los Angeles. Send for
| price list.
| PIONEER HATCHERY
| 800 SO. Spring St, Los Angeles, Calf.
| Worlds largest Chick Dealers
1 THOROUGHBRED White and Partridge
| Wyandottes winners at Madison Square
1 n Ian NnIt L., IA,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

FOR SALE--lIatehing eggs fun Dlouded
s. c. Il. !. Reds, Mrs. John Summers
AZ West lead. phone 1lZG-M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

FOR SALE-One Plymouth Rock hen,
with twenty-five en-day-old chicks
Phone 13S6-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
RENOVATING

Read the want sds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
STEALS WIFE
OF EMPLOYER

Clarksburg, May 26.-Bert Hender-
sou. truant officer In the Bridgeport
schools, is making desperate ef-
fort to locate Jack McCarson, aged
%, farm hand on the Henderson
farm, and Mrs. Bert Henderson, the
couple. it is alleged, having eloped
early this morning
The woman boarded a train for
Grafton at Bridgeport and McCar-
son is said to have taken the same
train at Oral, two miles from
Bridgeport. No message was left
for the frantic husband by either
Of the parties concerned in the al
legged elopenent.
The couple have known each 9th
or but three weeks, when McCarson
took the job ON the Henderson farm.
Mrs. Henderson is aged thirty and
while she has no children OF her
own, she leaves an adopted child.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
PRETTY MISS BELL
WEEDS Mr., ROGERS
Ceremony Was Performed At
Frederick. Ed

Miss Evelyn Beatrice Bell, the
pretty and attractive daughter of
Mrs. Eva Bell. of 30S South Raleigh
street, and the late Abraham G. Bell
was married Wednesday at Freders
ick, to Mr.. Robert Lester Rogers,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Rogers, of
West Martin street. The ceremony
took place at 2:30 o'clock that after4
noon in the parsonage OF the Luther-
an church of the Maryland city and
was performed by Rev. u. S. G.
Rupp. The bride was chariningly
attired in brown duchess satin, trim,
med in beads, and wore hat and
gloves to match. The matrimonial
candidates motored to that city, acs
Gompanied by her mother and Mr.
Roy Myers, and were met there BIZ
Mr.. Joseph Beck. After the ceref
mony the bridal party returned 70
this city and the newlyweds are
making their home with the bride'l
mother. The groom is associated
with his father in the blacksmith
and coach painting business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
TROOPER kACkLEY :
WILL Be BURIED :.
HERE THIS SUNDAY
Slain Youths Remains Will
Arrive Tonight.

Accompanied by Trooper Anderson,
the remains OF the late Charles NJ.
Kackley, world war veteran and
member OF the State Police force,
who was shot down in Mingo cosln-
ty while in the performance OF his
duty, are expected to arrive In
Martinsburg tonight on No. 10 over
the Baltimore and Ohio. Funeral,
Director Cole will remove the bodys
to the home of the lads mother,
Mrs. Lula Kaekley, 210 South
Queen street. where it will remain
until the funeral Sunday. Relatives
and friends will assemble at the
house at 3 o'clock and proceed ~
the Central Church OF Christ, whore
the last services will be conducted
by Rev. Jared Hayden, The intor-
ment will be made In Green Hill
cemetery. Fellow members of old
Co +. West Virginia National
Guard, will attend the funersl I'M
uniform.
How He Died.
Wednesday in Mingo Lieutenanty
See. commanding detachment OF
Kentuckians west OF the Tug riv-
err notified Captain Norton. of tho
West Virginia State policos that
there had been shooting from tho
Kentucky side of the river. Captain
Norton asked Lieutenapt See to In
vestigate and. accompanied by i've
of his men, the officer crossed tn1s
river into West Virginia They
were Joined by detachment OF
State police and fastened down tho
river in the direction Of the p0iilt
from which the firing had been re-
ported. After proceeding along this
road for about a mile they met four
men, whom they ordered to throw
up their hands.
Firod Without Warning.
The men promptly complied and.
according to the authorities. a State
policeman stepped forward and
searched one OF them, whom they
later found was George Crum. Al
that moment the firing began and
Trooper KackIey was shot dead. Al.
most the same instant Private
Vaughan fell, as did George Crum.
AS soon as headquarters hers was
notified special train was made up
and Sheriff Pinson, Captain Brock.
US, Judge r. ID. Bailey and party
of deputy sheriffs and State police,
men went TO Nolan.
The officers. when they returned.
brought with them John. Edward and
George Crum, Victor Elkins :, and
Clyde Haroer George Crum ~
taken TO a hospital and the otfM
TO jail. .sas~~s.s
Crum has since died.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
vNIONIST VICTORY
IN NORTH IRELAND
Did Better In Election Than
Hoped.

The unionists have done better in
the election than they anticipated,
the Sim Feiners worse than their
prophets predicted and the national
lists no more than they looked for
saws a Belfast dispatch.
The unionists expected to win "a
of the 81 seats, including those for
the University, which will be de-
cided Saturday. They win probably
get nearer 40 seats. The nationalists
are expected to get eight and the
Sim Feiners four OF the other IL
seats.
The counting OF the ballots will
not be completed probably until the
end of the week. but so far as the
returns go they sho wthat the union
lists made their greatest gains in
Belfast, where it is expected they
will have Is or 16 seats. Joseph
Devlin is the only nationalist, or
Sim Feiner, who will have a seat
for Belfast in the new parliament,
il he decides to sit there. and even
he was beaten in his own stronghold
for first place on the poll by his
unionist opponent. r II. Burn.
In Country Down, where Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier-designate,
and cannon de Valera, republican
leader, were opponents, and where
both will be elected. the seats will
he divided equally between the two
sides, two and two.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
HOG MARKET Down
TO LOWEST LEVEL
First Time In Four Years
Such Prices Recorded.
(sy international News serylce.)

Chicago, May, 27.-Prices in the
Chicago hog market today fell to the
lowest level recorded here in four
years. The top was $799, a decline
of 35 cents over night. Stockmen
term the decrease a natural result
of the end of the corn planting sea-
son which usually ties up live stock
supplies. The ten leading hog cen
ters, records show, had an increase
of 10000 hogs in their supplies dur.
ing the last five days over the same
period last Week. The price of $3.50
was the lowest top" recorded here
since Dec. 1917. The warm spring.
stockmen said, has caused early
planting by farmers with the conse-
quent flooding of stock markets ear
lier this year than in other seasons.
Break In Cleveland.
Cleveland, May 27.-Top hog broke
TO $50 per hundredweight at the
Cleveland stockyards today, the low
est figures since Jan 20. 1916.
Also indianapolis.
Indianapolis. May 27.-Large re-
ceipts and slowness OF the pork
trade forced hog prices here today
down to the lowest mark since 1916.
$500 being paid for the best grades,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
MAN SUPPOSED DEAD
CAUGHT IN VIRGINIA
kanaWha MOonShiner No
Incinerated.

James Richard who was report
ed by his wife to have been burned
to death In their home on Davis
Creek. near Charleston. several
weeks ago. followed an alleged at
tack by five masked men. has been
arrested In Rocky Mount, Va, &C
cording to telegram received
from the Virginia town by Sheriff
Henry A. Walker. OF Kanawha
county.
RsGhard, who is said to have been
going under the name Of Sam Jen.
kins" was arrested by Virginia Off
GERS according to Sheriff Walkers
information.
The reported capture OF Richard,
IL Is said. was due TO the Kanawha
county officers who have been work
ing quietly on the case since the
coroner investigated the burning OF
the Richard home and declared he
could find no trace of human
body in the ruins.
At the time of the burning Rich
ard was under $4,000 bond pending
a grand jury investigation into the
death of the late Justice of the
Peace Thomas Martin. OF Kanawha
county who was fatally shot while
making a raid on a moonshine still
near Richards home.
Mrs. Richard was arrested on q
charge OF arson and Is still being
held in jail there without ball.
A clue to Richards whereabouts
Is said to have been obtained by th'
sheriff from telegram which cam,
to Mrs Richard few days agt
from Rocky Mount signed by "San
Jenkins" The sheriff said he be
lieved Sam jenkins" to be nom
other than Richard and he straight
way sent deputy to the Virgins
town to investigate. Traces of Rich
ard were found but the officer re
turned without him. A reward OF
$500 was offered by Richards bonds
man and tho arrest followed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
WHEELING NAMES
THONER MAYOR

Wheeling. May 26.-With fifteen
thousand Of the thirty thousand vot-
trs participating in todays biennial
election, Thomas r. Thorner was re
elected councilman-at-large and
mayor ex-officia. Thirty-seven out
Of the fifty-seven precincts reported
at midnight give Thorner 4,760 and
Joseph Rheass, his competitor. g.
1913. The present city administra-
ton endorsed Thorner Of the ten
councilmen the administration elect
ed majority Latest figures show
the election OF seven councilmen as
follows; e. S. Bippus Albert l..
Kress, e. R. Metzner, G. W. Vance,
w, c. McGregor. H. S. Cunningham
and James II. Beans Three coun-
clmanic contests remain in doubt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
CHARLES TOWN
KEEPS OLD NAME

Charles Town, May 27.--"Charles
Town remains Charles Town" and
VIII not become Charles City"
The voters of the city so decreed
Yesterday in a referendum ON the
proposed change, following provi-
sion by the legislature that it should
change its name to Charles City"
if a popular referendum by the citi-
zens supported the move. But the
voters yesterday. by an s to l vote,
held to the old name. The vote
was 1876 for the change and $50
against.
There was general celebrating last
night over the victory for the old
name, the fire bells were sounded
and everybody apparently expressed
himself as satisfied with the result
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
LUTHERAN SYNOD
SESSION CLOSES

Wheeling. May 26-With the
election of officers and the selec-
ton OF the next meeting place, the
annual meeting OF the West Vlr-
ginia Evangelical Lutherans synod
closed here today.
The officers are: Rev. Samuel
Simon, pastor OF the Trinity Luth-
eran church, Wheeling. president
Rev. Lehr A. McCord, pastor of the
Warwo0d Evangelical Lutheran
church. Vice president; Leroy II.
Meyer, of Falrmont. secretary and
treasurer
1t was voted that the conference
of 1922 should be held at Piedmont
on May "a. % and 26.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
WHEELING ID. OF A.
MEETING ENDS

Wheeling. May 26.-The first
biennial convention of the West
Virginia state court Of the National
Order of Daughters of America clos.
ed tonight with banquet in honor
Of the visiting delegates.
Officers elected today are Regent
Mrs, Jane Nagleear, Of Wheeling;
secretary, Ruth McGraW, OF
Clarksburg; advocate, Mrs, Ella
Gilligan, of Charleston; monitor,
Mrs. Bernadine Dorsey, Of Grafton
treasurer, Miss Anne Kennedy. of
Fairmont, delegate 10 the Detroit
national convention, Mrs. Charles
Swint, of Weston, and Mrs Andrew
Whitstead Of Parkersbure
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
CORN WHISKEY
FLOWS AND
PRICES SAG
(By international News servlee.)

Washington, May 27.-The whisk-
ey barometer today showed bootleg
quotations are dropping. Fresh sup
plies from the corn liquor belt are
responsible, said officials. Within a
week, after the cut in dry" law
agent personnel. bonded whiskey in
larger amounts is reaching the
whiskey trade. Phoribition officials,
watching bootleg quotations, say the
rise or fall in prices is the most GER
tain reflection of the scarcity or
abundance of whiskey Reports in.
dictated that most OF the non-bever-
age whiskey stocks legally with
drawan have been consumed. The
conclusion was that new supplies,
now flooding in is largely the produc-
ton of domestic makers. Much of
lit. however, is shown by the labels
TO be Of the imported brands, OF good
quality.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
SUICIDE WAS
MAN OF WEALTH

10y international News ssrvIcs.l
Indianapolis. Ind, MAY 81 Frank
II Wheeler, one OF the founders of
the Indianapolis motor speedway
and head OF the Indianapolis carbu-
rector and brass factories commit
Ted suicide today at hls home near
riverside Park. The body was
found BY butler. Wheeler has
been il i'll health, his physician
stated Wheeler was reported 10
be very wealthy. His home adioins
that OF Carl Fisher with whom hc
formerly was ASSOCIATED in racing
interests.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
GIVES SECOND 1000.

Moundsyille, May % AT this aft.
ernOon's session Of the annual do
cesar council Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in West Virginia,
Edward Sehon. Of Huntington, pre-
sented to Bishop VIM. l.. Gravatt
on behalf of the service chapter OF
Trinity church of Huntington, a
check for $1,000 10 be added to the
fund being raised for the establish
ment Of a state Episcopal home for
boys. This IS the second $1,000 do
nation from Trinity Church OF Hunt
ington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
ENLISTED IN
STATE POLICE

The fact that their services are
frequently required in the hazardous
Mingo county zone and other law
less sections that may be found In
this State does not deter many red
blooded young Americans from en-
listing in the State police force. OFF
Ger Walker, IN charge here, under
instruction from his superior Off
Ger, has enlisted Garland Crist, OF
Petersburg; Elwood Wilson, of Pied
mont, and today Ia to receive Henry
Seigle. OF Shopherdstown. IT is un
derstood all three youths arc World
War men.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
GERMANS REPORTED
TO HAVE SUSTAINED
VERY HEAVY LOSSES
First Move Is Made To Parti.
ton SiIeSia.
(sy international News serviee.)

(By international News ServIce.)
Berlin, MAY 27.-Polish insurgents
In Silesia attacked the German vol
unteers at Oppeln. according to adj
vices from there today. The Polish
insurgents are said TO fear attacks
by allied troops. German volunteers
sustained heavy losses in repulsiug
Polish attacks near Stanisch. In
surgent Poles have occupied the
Kattowitz market place, planting ar
tillery to command the roadways
May Partition Silesia.
Paris. May 27-The immediate
partition Of Silesia with tho allies
holding the disputed district for an
indefinite period OF time was sug-
gested by Italy today as the best
means OF solving the troublesome
Silesian issue Italy sent a memer-
andum to both London and Paris pro
posing that the allies Immediately
give the western part of Silesia to
Germany and the southern part to
Poland. The disputed portion,
claimed by both Poland and Ger
many, would be held by the allies
pending a Anal decision some time
in the future.
Hostilities Renewed.
London, May 27.-Hostilities have
been renewed In Silesia between
German volunteers and Polish insur-
gents and the Germans have occu-
pied several industrial towns, ac-
cording to "A Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen. Adelbert kor-
fanty. leader of tho British insur-
gents, Is reported to have removed
his headquarters to Schopponitz.
According to information from Der
lin, the German government has
sent an official TO the Silesian from
tier to prevent any volunteers from
passing into Silesia to fight the
Poles.
Ready For Action.
Paris, May 27.-With this coun-
try solidly behind him. Premier
BRAND, whose policies deceived an
overwhelming vote of confidence in
the chamber of deputies last night,
was in a position today to arrange
for an immediate meeting of the
inter-alled supreme council to con
slider Upper Silesia. Already diplo
matte exchanges between Paris
London, Brussels and Rome are un
, der way regarding the preliminariei
of the Upper Silesian decisions. By
a mastery stroke of craftsmanship
Premier BRAND had been able t
swing the chamber around to his
new attitude of moderation. If the
vote had been adverse 1t would have
been necessary for tho cabinet to
resign. The result, however, show
ed that the government is in a pow
erful position.
u. S. to Take Hand.
Washington, May H.--'fhe United
states has decided tota keahand ng
in the settlement of Austrian prob
lem, 1t was learned authoritatively
today. When the supreme council
takes up the general question OF re-
Mobilization the remnant OF the old
AustroHungary empire, as It is ex-
pected today, Col George Harvey
will be instructed to be present and
take part In the deliberations OF the
council
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
HOUSE AGAINST
AMENDMENT
by international News servlee.)

Washington. May 27.-President
Hardings was advised today that the
House will probably reject the Borah
amendment to the navy appropria-
lion bill, authorizing the president TO
call disarmament conference with
Great Britain and Japan, It was
learned following a conference be-
tween the president and Republican
Leader Mondell. The House, IT Is
understood, the rrosid snt was adj
vised. favors the calling o; a general
disarmament conference by reso,u-
ten at time that the president
deems fit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
NOTICE.

Monday. MAY so Decoration Day.
national holiday, the following
hanks. members Of the Clearing
House Association OF Martinsburg,
will be closed all day.
The Old National Bank,
The PEOPLES Trust Company,
Citizens National Bank,
The Bank Of Martinsburg,
Merchants and Farmers Bank,
The Shenandoah Valley Bank and
Trust COMPANY. 5 q IN ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
WANTED IN CITY
FOR AUTO THEFT

Tanry Hashagan, alias William
Eu sat, OF Baltimore, one of the
boys arrested in this city on
S ,nday in connection with the theft
OF automobiles. is wanted in Balti-
more for assault and battery. ac-
cording to adyices received by Sher.
if Dean this morning from the Bal
timore police, and also to complete
a sentence in st. Marys Industrial
School. Hashagan, who passed I'M
der the name of knight" here. is
alleged TO have stolen the big Chan
dler car from a Baltimore man and
driven it to this city, the car be-
ing picked UP by local officers on
East Burke street Sunday morn
ing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
DAMAGED GOODS

In going over our stock we find
we have the following goods that
are slightly damaged and shop Worn,
which we will offer at real bargains.
One Davenport.
One Kitchen Cabinet.
One 9x12 Administer Rug.
Two Felt Bed Mattresses.
One Child's Sul6y.
Two Library Tables.
One Bed Spring.
One Small Ice Box
P. X. HALL, North Queen ST.
4 Is Fri If Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
BIG PROBLEM
is PATRONAGE
fsl International News servIee.l


Washington, May 27.-David n.
Blair, the new commissioner OF in
ternal revenue, today confronted a
big patronage problem, among other
pressing questions. when he entered
upon the duties OF that Office Com.
missioner Blair. after conference
with Secretary Of the Treasury Met
lon, settled down for an immediate
clearing up OF appointments to hun.
dreds OF existing vacancies in inns
porant federal revenue and prohlb-
ition offices. Several days will be
required to sift the applications filed
and to confer with the candidates
themselves and their hackers among
Senators aud Congressman.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
EnIIR DIE In CAR.

Aurora. IN. Way 27.-Three boys
and a girl were killed here early
today when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck and
smashed to kindling wood by a pas
senger train. The party was re
turning from high school dance.
Two others were probably fatally
injured
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
STONE HOME SALE.

The sale OF that Large Three
Story Building, practically new,
steam heated, OF the Stone Settle
ment Home. on Center street. Mar
tinsburg. W Va. has been adjourn
ed until Saturday, May 2Sth. 1921, at
100 T. NJ. at the front door OF the
Court House. This real estate should
appeal to the homeseeker or inyes.
tor, &c 1p Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
ALLEGED DESERTER.

Officer Walker OF the State Con-
stabulary, Thursday picked up Lem
uel Pittman, an alleged desrter from
The army, while the man was at
work upon the new pool at Rose
mont amusement park. He is being
held awaiting word from the war de-
partment.