davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
DEATH OF
MRS. RODGERtc.

Mrs. Agnes Rodgers. for several
years a resident of Hammond and velg
wen known here passed away yoster-
day afternoon at five o'clock in ST
Margaret'g hospital after having sub
mitted to serious operation. She Il
survived by her husband. Joseph ROD
gers % : West State street. to whom
is extended the sympathy Of his many
friends.
The funeral viii DC held tomorrosv
morning at ten O'Clock from Emmcr-
lings chapel and burial viii be made
in oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
In Men1orian1

IN loving memory Of our dear moth
or, Freida AIundt. who died Octobe
%. 1919
We have longed for you dear mother
Through seven long dreary years
Our hearts are filled with sorrow
our eyes bedimmed with tears
Oh how we miss you dear mother
How we wish that YOU were here
To cheer us as none other
And drive away our tears.
1925 Sadly missed by Children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

the approval OF Lake county's style ad-
herents.
This gale offers the women OF Ham
mond an extraordinary shopping OPP
portunlty, guaranteeing YOU values
that are very near the wholesale prize
IS. Mr. Long is more than enthus-
iastic over the coming OF this fur ex-
hibit, which marks the beginning Of a
series OF merchandising events that
VIII create whirlwind OF favorable
comment The show VIII last one
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

The Ladies' Aid Society Of St Pauls
Lutheran Church viii have their an
nual sale afternoon ana evening Of Oc-
tober 27th in the new parish home,
Erie and Eaton streets There viii be
attractive fancy work. quilts and other
useful articles appropriate for gifts.
A supper viii be served from to Z
o'clock. Everybody IS welcome
1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

tee had the pleasure OF studying a
large collection OF landscapes ana stlll
life done by Mrs. Monroe in oils and
water coiors These were greatly en-
joyed and borueht an art gallery be-
fore the inspection Of the women.
iaght refreshments were served.
nlouE them an deliberately decorated
sad delicious cake baked by disabled
veterans of the lato war who are
learning confectionery arts in chicago.
The cake was e1quisitely frosted with
tiny pastry roses Of brown and yellow
with great cluster of yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
EVERYBODY'S
DOING 1T

South Bend has the honor to furn-
ish the first motorcycle booze runner.
Hammond grabbed nivver last week
report received at federal prohi-
bition offices In Hammond this morn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
SUE TO QUIET TITLE.

Mex 5. Paul and wife were made de
PENDANTS IN a suit filed by the South
broadway Land Company IN which
they seek to quiet title on property
BY defendants and located
in the Ashbury Park Addition. Gary
The suit 8 filed in the Gary Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
LADIES

We viii teach you hair dressing,
narcelling. beauty culture and fit you
for a good position IN few weeks.
Learn a trade that pays good wages.
NEW YORK BEAUTY SCHOOL
81 r. Etate ST. Hammond. Ind
10-25-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

There VIII be pedro party at
Knights of Pythias Hall Wednesday At
. O'Clock. Admission Csc. Fine prizes
rNrr-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

Regular meeting Of Golden Rule
Council No. Sons & Daughters of
Liberty Tuesday evening at Oddfellows
Hall 10-25-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
LIVE LOCAL
news ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop
EWBRoIDE1ING, STAMPING. HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BrTTOS COVERING. BRAIDING.
RUCHING. FANCY STITCHING.
OIL STATE STREET. PHONE HAM
MOND AK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

POTATOES.

usive potato store at 666 state Line
street. Ave different kinds Of northern
grown winter potatoes. sell by
weight not BY guess. 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

Paul Goethel the trombone soloist Of
the Chicago symphony Orchestra viii
appear at the concert given by saeng
erbund Fidelia Sunday. Oct 3o. Unity
Hall 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY

For Jolly good time come to the
Germania Club House Saturday Oct.
%. 1921. p in. 10-25-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. ViolIn. Public SpeaN-
ing. Ukelele Banjo Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing. Dramatic Art lO-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

The Cermania club Ladies' Society is
giving a coffee and cake party tomor-
row afternoon, October &C. at twc
o'clock. for the members and their
friends. The function Will be given
in the club rooms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
OUT OF JOBS

II seems that now the officials OF
he VI s. Government have found out
whore The leak IL and has been
or some time. About 5000 govern
nient employees have been turned on.
ind 25,oee more VIII soon be, thus
saying $s0o,000,000 per year for TN
Gle Sam. Il seems these positions were
iven during the war 10 sfIll up. this
giving employment % many who did
lot want to 20 to training camps to
prepare themselves 10 face the ene-
nv's bullets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

From Lexington. Kentucky, comes
the news that Harry Jones, colored.
lged ia years. doubtless the oldest
man IN Kentucky, is dead from the
excessive use d cigarettes he con
.racted the habit from his great
grandaona. after lie had passed his
mindrelh birthday, and from that time
until his death he had smoked in-
ceasantly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

% III 1ea WlntH Mern and haved
Store and
will sci
p in Shoes sane Furnish
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-05

Mimic din nenorocita conceptiu-
he orientala de pana All nu trebue
Sd mai dainuiasca 81 sd mai turbure
armonie la care SASH contribuesc
Gu sentimente cinstite 81 in care
sunt fiji egali in drepturi Gu toti
cetatenii patriei romano.
Dupa explicatuni date de d. N.
Iorga, Camera gaseste inutila in
stituirea comisiunii de ancheta 81
la ora 6 81 10 minute-intra in
ordinea de ri.
Sc repeta votnl ramas null in pre-
cedenta sedinta, asupra instituirii
grupului interparlamentar roman,
legea admitandu-se de astadata.
Ertinderea regin,ului chiriilor
81 IN Basdrabia.
Prin intervertirea ordinei de ii.
Sc la in discutiuni legea urmator
Garcia Sc extinde 81 in Basarabia re
glmul legei chiriasilor din regat.
D. c. XENI, raportor, citeste
textul proiectului.
Dupa explicatiuni date de d-nii
N. Iorga 81 Xeni, d. ministru de
justitie NJ. ANTONEsCU da ur-
matoarele detalii asupra proiectu-
lui in discutiune:
Este necesar sd Sc reguleze cat
de curind raporturile intre chiriasi
81 proprietari. 'Reglementaea a.
rcestei importante chestnut este in
studiu de buna bucata de vreme
81 ca Sc impiedeca nu de putine
greutati, dat find faptul ca 81 u
nil proprietari 81 uni chiriasi au
pretentlunl absurde.
Pana la gasirea unei formule ca
re sa impace toate trebuintele ne-am
propus sa aplicam peste tot, in tot
euprinsul Romaniei, una 81 aceeas
lege.
Proiectul prezintat de guvern a.
re un caracter provizoriu 81 inten-
tionam ca, dupa expirarea decretu-
lui lege All in vigoare, in 1892, re-
gimul adoptat sd fie unu 81 acelas
i'm toata tara romaneasca.
Astfel, rog Camera sd primeasca
aceasta unificarc, necesara pentru
stabilirea unei ordine in viitor.
d. INCULET roaga, 81 Camera
admite, ca legea in discutiune sa
fie prezintata maine, pentru ca de-
putatii sa alba timp sd studieze
chestiunea 81 sa poata prezinta e.
ventuale amendments.
Sc la in discutiune lcgea prin
care regimul masurilor ci greuta-
tllor din regat Sc extinde 81 in Ba-
sarabia.
In aceasta chestiune vorbeste d
Noicu Nitescu, dupa care, la ora 7,
sedinta S a ridicat.
All, la ora 2 jun. sedinta.
(CONTINUARH Pm PAGINA 4,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-05

priveste tinerea sedintelor in ace
las timp, in plen 81 in comisiune
d. Zamfirescu a arafat ca legea
agrara este att de importanta in
cat ar inertia sa Sc renunte, PEN
tru ca, char la sedintele plenului.
Dupa explicatiuni date de d..
N. IORGA, care este de acord Gu
opinia presedintelui Adunarii,- 81
care arata pana la ce punct a lu-
crat d-sa Ia regulamentul actual
din care d. Cuza ii face mereu 0
acuzatiune nedreapta, s'a hotarft
ca membrii comisiei agrare sa Sc
adune 81 sd lucreze dimineata sau
seara, spre q Sc putea tine sedin-
tele publicc in orele fixate.
D. CIR. IUNIAN interpelat GU
vernul asupra faptului Cd jud. AL
ba de jos, desi s 'au repartizat $50
vagoane de cereale, n "a PRINT in
ca niciun wagon 81 populatiunea
sufer& de foame.
Banca ministeriala, prin d. VA
LEANU, q raspuns ca faorte nu-
meroaselei cereri in ours explica in
tarzierea produsa, cererile de trans
port Sc executa in ordinea prezin-
tarii lor, fara nici precadere.
D. I. R. ABRUDEANU a rugat
pc d ministru al COMMUNICATION sa
faca selectiune, cand e vorba de
mai multe cereri prezintate, 81 sd
la masuri sd Sc execute cercrile carl
Sc refera la aprotizinoare Gu ali
mente.
d. HUMAN a arafat ca este in.
exact ca d ministru Valeanu n a
avut preferinte.
Din $50 vagoane, repartizate ju-
detdlui mentionat, ma sosit decat
un singur wagon, in Occurs de 6
luni, in vreme ce vagoane Gu mar
furi ale SPECIALIZATION au adeseori
precadere.
D. ministru VALEANU declara
ca snnt inexacte afirmatiile d-lui
Iunian 81 Cd doar greutatile mate
rlale Sc opun la executarea trans
porturilor.
d. BINDER, deputat sas, ras-
punzand faptelor denuntate de d.
Savu intro trecuta sedinta 81 acu-
zatimilor abuse elementului sas
din Ardeal, a spus ca ele nu Sc in
temeiaza pc realitate, ci sunt Two
rite din inchipuirea dlui Savu.
Elementul sas din Romania este
m element de ordine 81 de disci-
pima, dovedind din primele mo-
mente ca intelege sd sprijine pa
tria romano.
D. HANS OTTO ROTH a pro-
testat 81 d-sa Gu energie 1mpotriva
superficialitatii Gu care Sc lucreaza
in genere, in politica noastra, 81
GU care Sc arunca acuzatiile cele
mai grave unor oameni far de nici
O vina.
Aflrmatiunile dlui Savu, privi-
toare la sasi, spus d.. Roth, sunt
numai neadevaruri.
Aratand, asupra fiecarui fapt ci-
tat de d. Savu, Cd insemnatatea lui
e relativa 81 ca in nici un caz Ell
nu poate fl impatat intregului e.
lement sasesc, vorbitorul a respins
acuzatiunile de agitatiune nepa-
triotica, pc carl personal lea adus
d. Saw, cerand ca, sau acesta sa-s
retraga aprecierile calomnioase "a
cute, sau sd Sc institute 0 comisiu-
ne de ancheta care sd constate fam
tele.
D. ST. G. POP, in numle par
tidului national din federatiune. a
adus omagiul sau poporului sas din
Ardeal, 81, relevand loialitatea Gu
care SASH all aderat la alipirea la
homania, a declarat Cd nu So unes-
te Gu aprecierile dlui Savu.
D. G. SAvU, in replica, q SOUS
ca citand cazurile pc carl lea citat.
ma inteles sa acuze poporul sasesc
IN genere, ci numai ne indivizii con
siderati aparte. CT priveste afr
matiunea Cd deputatul sas Hans
Otto Roth ar fl I'm mare aeitator
impotriva statului roman, d. Savu
~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
NOTED HEX DOCTOR
CASE IS SETTLED
Costs And Damages Are Over
$1,000.

The final episode OF the sensation.
NJ and picturesque Kriner-Heckman
ease. which began in the Chambers
burg courts in the fall of 1919 and
terminated several weeks ago when
PENNSYLVANIA supreme court refused
ID petition for reinstatement of the
appeal by counsel for Hickman, was
completed within the past few days
81 men the total verdicts and costs
amounting Ia $1,000 56-were
paid.
The total " the verdicts, recover
cd by w II kriner against John
keckler, hex doctor. and the Heck
mans. amounted To sl6.SS4.S3. The
costs $500 IS,
The case. which attracted state
vide attention. was bitterly fought
in the Franklin county courts. The
first trial in tho case was that of
John keekler. whose superstitious
practices in Kidding livestock on the
Hickman and kriner farms of all
ments have been termed worthy OF
tho Middle Ages Keckler was sen-
fenced 10 long term in the East
crn penltentiary MIR. kriner then
instituted litigation 10 recover for
damages to his two daughters, used
immorally by Keckler IN effeetlns
his cures The verdict for one daugh-
Ter amounted To s9.7S6 II and for the
ofh0r sfI4S.16
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
YOUNG JOE HAAS
WEEDS IN BAL TIMnas
Will Bring Charming Side To
MartinSburq.

Announcement WIS saf= Is
day Of tho marriage Baltimore 81
s O'Clock this morning of ~ 10
aeph Henry Haas. Jr aud Miss
Caroline Roth The eessmeHf foes
Fiaee ~ - BERNARD Catholic
church. ana vas a quiet affair aplt
IA few relatives ard friends heinH
present Tho YoHns HeoHln then
left on a Wedding ZIP That eiH take
IN NeV York. Philadelphia aHA Of
or eastern points In ahp# Wegt
they VII return - this cHs aud
make the'r home Al eat snutH NJ
lie avenue who're the groom has
ftfed M Eazy aHartm eHf fHf his
fair bride The latter rs Htcitg
and attractive grit the daH-hfef ai
Mrs N5y Kristen. uf Baltimore
TIE groom. Who As son ~ NJ aed
Mrs Jaeorh Hans. 81 Winchester
avenre. j. foreman " fha VfH5it=
department a. the Irler-aeeH HHI=
and prominent member ~ Martins
burg Council BnieAts ~ Columbus
He is nopnla. in large circle 81
yonnc friends aaA acquaintance
and # Is felt certain thai lis charm
ing bride viii be welcome add
lion te tho Younger social ST
which he moves
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
ny" ROUNDUP To
81 TOTAL TUESDAY
$500 In Cash Ind Pledges
Reported BY Captains.

Rrr" r. captains IF s. 81 G. A
roundup teams last nis1f ran the Ia
tai of renewals mi membership
during the drive up 10 that time To
u. with "A total Of $3.50 Ia cash and
pledges listed The reports. made
for tho second das ~ tho period and
with four more dats TO run. were
accepted hy tho management as
fairly en,aHrdF nr All teams re-
ported some definite Roadway
Tine captain md WORKER report
,tch evening - Go with their
lists. arc cHvcd bunet supper and
fheu the rUsHlty Of the DAYS work Is
fahulatad The feans eaptaued H.
Mrs e ~ iHF aud Mrs Herbert
T. Nleaander are m he lead al pres
Hut
Nr 1. r. hols II tho lutorna
ffoual Commute NJ Tire y ST g 4.
Who wa IFTuicd 10 sb-af IN
The ministers taet uist' M m
hle 10 rnnor ~ accom- "a q o.
aeeideri Pa = Iatiee
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
DOMINO NAV "a
EsgblMINh ri AL -
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Christian Endeavor VIII Pre-
sent The Same.

Advance interest in the approach
ing play to be presented in the sun.
day school room Of st. Johns Luth'
eran church Thursday and Friday
nights by young people OF the Christ
ian Endeavor, indicates that the af'
fair will be largely attended No fec
is to be charged, only silver Offer
ing being taken at the door. The
cast OF characters in the play com'
prise the following:
Morton Barclay, Albert Schneider.
Rogers Stewart Ia neghbor).
Harry Boyer.
Dennis OIIare, Charles O'Conner.
Ethel Barclay (Morton's wife),
Margaret Seibert.
Ruth Carter (Ethel'y sister,, Anna
Hollis
Mrs. Brown eNorton's sister,, Mrs
Mitchell
Cora Cher daughtorl. Matilda Ste
phens
Elsie Stewart Rogers sister>.
Katie Barbeheun
Mary Ann O'COnnor. Ella Fritts
Act takes place in the Barclay
dining room on a Tuesday morning
in summer and Act transpires in
The Barclay kitchen on the ensuing
Friday afternoon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
URS. ZTRkLE
AND BABE IRE
DOING NfCELi

Coming along nicely aHd manifest
MS keen interest p Hef little
tahy Rlrl Mrs John u IfkIe.s con
dfIdn A. the city Hospital today
aas REGARDED As satisfaction bv her
physician Mn Zlfhle Vss taken
III Monday night and hzr husband
Cin Recorder zirkte hastily
summoned from tho mafps court
where he vas presidinc en- ease
TIE patient WIS rushed w. the hos.
plfai whore an operation aas i'm.
mpdiaieix performed and .la tiny In
FAINT placed In the hlby Incubator
a nadmnet of the hospital The ~
Tie enc "a given minute PARTICLE OF
naur. shmcnt every three ha8rs and
he family and ffIsnds 7He very
hopeful tho wee one HHi survive
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL JUMPS
TO HER DEATH

IN tha quiet OF study hour in
the High School AZ Ocean Side. \
y Monday. Miss Virginia Sieion
H., walked 20 a window aud Jumped
10 the yard - feet below She died
few minutes later fnea a frac
farea skull
school authorities txpHas sed belief
hat she had suffered mental
hrea kdown from taking ara ~ her
Tour sman brothers and stsr Her
sfher. evil engine : come.
y here IA South AmerieH walie her
other l. employed in NeR Yort
Was Horn Sere
Ieasd people whose attention Nas
lad 20 The above tfen7 f~o=a ocean
4 are confident the - sas born
IRE They thInk So vas the
luxhfer ~ william l.s- Sisson. NJ
sHa flma superintcndeH - BAIT
anrt and OHIO eonstrBr work
his section shout 4 eear4 aro
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
DIR. RICHARDSON
IN HOSPITAL

hr " ) Richardson, we'll
Known physician OF Williamsport,
is In Baltimore 10 undergo an OK.
animation at DR.. Kelly's Sanata :
hum for glandular trouble of the
neck The length Of his STAY VII
determined by the result OF the ex-
animation b1t s7 his trouble IL not
thosgtt n " serioa- as,lse,
q rNne = - return hom- eoon.
The art 1u DEVELOPED saadeElY
and ba- s-u tip plI t9usid
rfh'. and Hn II nee
osssrs he viii undergo "a opera-
tion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
TRAIN HITS
CAR, Two DIE

Scranton. Pa. April Arthur
Walsh. s5. Brooklyn y y, and
George Smith. 3, Of this city. lost
fheir lives today whom a Delaware
and Hudson train struck ln auiomo
ale in which they Nere riding
smith vas killed outright but Walsh
was burned 10 death under tho ma
chino Rhie frrmen fought the
flames SHith va we'll known
boxer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
BENSON SUGGESTS
IS PCT. WAGE CUT
But Marine Workers Oppose
Reduction.
ny lntsrnationsl k,ws servlce.1

Washington, April q Admiral
=. 6 benson chairman OF the Unit
II states Shipping Board. today pro
posed * percent reduction of
wages as the basis FOR the settle
ment % the threatened marine
geike Admiral benson. addressing
re conference Of ship owners and
representatives 81 marine workers,
declared tlJf economic conditions
- The present fully warrant the re
1uction in marine wages"
Il am convinced that the amount
II this reduction must be not less
thau r. pe~ccnt Of tho present wace
realr.s he said
'Tte marine workers won't ac.
eept T. percent or any other rodae
ron" said " s. Brown. head "
i#e marine engineers association
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
REMoNaI MnIIcE

DIR Claude A. Tia mas announces
tie removal Of his office from 397
v. King st. to S25 West King 81.
5 "a Il Ip
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
GOVERNMENT PROCEEDING IN PERFECTLY
PROPER MANNER TO BRING To ATTENTION
or THE ALLIES GERMANY'S NEW PROPOSALS
aretary Hughes Note viii Be FOIOwed-France Will
Reject Proposition And May Move Army-0r.
Smons Leaves German Cabinet
by international News servle.A

III States government : ureceal
,,,.so.,t,- -....-.....- =....'..z=.... -
'tias % the at'eht "i me aiiie4
IN manner Satisfactory - them
si4fmanys new lHaeaae proposals.
j. vas ,nt4o,..t., =..,,. ,#.,,d ID,
.l=.s.@ .5.....
1t leaPoHse 10 inquiries DIS TO inc
.teS' 49, u l.e tspA5a ems Hat'eit
ai'uus ISPuis : ~" h- " ds"'n1
UNI J daet i.da Hot iied ta'
s.'e 5'l'.t' ',i.sl'i '' .a'e una ee.i.,''
i=Ais5 ol lile ''s' man terms laa' s'i''
5iteg Hldtts Hdu SEN counter que
IONS [" beiiiil. an9 '.ldi ol'er inter
u" H'lioiiS aaq .a@He thquiii' el
cen. .iGllleale,i t.i5l' vows 10 ti.e
IL pep"'Siii'lt- were oiiiS'd'N
"e. te'.
II 10 suite" nat ms govern
oieh mas MOI yet transmitted any
Ing OF lorna nature eitiler ["
-5s5i Il OF the attiFa governments.
or nave any OF me interested ma
'lons made iofWai communications
10 lhis government what steps
lnal nave been taken, It was SAID,
We're purely informal It VIC en-
Haaslzea al me State department
mat tlis Sok eTnhents actions IN
ne matter are being directed sole
" IN conformity with the last sen
tehce OF secretary hughes note 10
Germany, which was.
should the German government
take this course tins govern
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27

SECRETARY e W eayrrs. Of the y
" g. = spent Yesterday in Harris.
hgr. on business,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced stencera
pher. State experience and salary
expected. Address "Stenorapher"
care Journal office / % Up Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
Weather Predictions

Cloudy and much cooler to-
night; Thursday fair and cooler.
TooAYS NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27

For this paper and pay 2s cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Evening star., 1921-03-19
TEN RESIDENCES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS
Activity in Home Realty Market
Reported by Local Firm of
Brokers.

Activity in the local home market
was reported this week by Boss &
Phelps. Ten residences were sold
through their offices.
A house owned by A. L. Newmyer,
at 1926 Lanier place, was purchased
by Fay l.. Neuman. This house is
one of row completed a few years
ago. by Carl II. Smith. containing g
eight rooms and bath and all modern
improvements.
Perry c. Olinger bought a home at
1910 Fairmont street northwest, own
ed by Emma b. Park. This is
three-story. ten-room brick house,
having hot-water heat and electric
lights.
A home at 2o15 Portner street was
sold to Daniel Warlick for E. NJ
Rutty. This is two-story. eight
room brick house, heated with Ia
trobe. After improvements it will be
occupied by the purchaser
One OF the houses recently com
pleted by Boss & Phelps at 341I Que
bee street. in Richmond Park. was
bought by Lacey c. Zapf. This is "a
colonial type house. having eight
rooms and bath. There is fireproof
garage.
One of the houses built a few years
ago by Charles w. King. jr., at 343s
Mount Pleasant street. owned by Sally
H. Moss. was purchased by Garnet w.
Forester. The house has six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights and front and rear porches.
Samuel NJ. Darragh sold his home
at 1902 Delafield place, in Saurs Ad-
dition, to A. F. Elkins. This is a
detached house, of eight rooms and
attic. with hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights. The purchaser was rep