davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-23

MR. Fairchild father of Patty
Fairchild was on the sick list several
days and did not go TO his office but
is out now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-23

There were several deaths in the
city this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-23

Ben Kriso the Chauffeur Of the
Mr.. r. G. Atwater family washes their
car on Monday. In using the hose he
turned water over the fence accident
ly and hit Lonnie the was Woman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Teatro America !"
GRAN ACoNTECIETIENTo
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la famosa
obra francesa de Victor Hugo en- actos
Los TRABAJODARES
DEL MAR
Los mas sublimes pensamientos de Vic
tor Hugo, han sido agOtados en- esta
magma obra
Dos Tandas SO ctvs. luneta
AL PUBLTCo

Para conccimiento general hacemos
constar que esta pelicula unicamente
Aera exhibida en- san Juan en- el teatrO
/" America esta noche Y mafiana en-
en- II cine luna, iinicos que podran
sxhibirla en- esta capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
La HORROROSA IRA
GEDIA EN QUE PERE-
CIO LORD KITCHENER
SENSATIONAL RELATE HECHO PoR
UN PERIoDICO

BERLIN. MARIO 22.-Ninguna TRACE
dia fu6 tan misteriosa en- la Ultima con-
hagraci6n, como ell hundimiento del bar
ce de guerra ingles "H. M. B. Hamp
shire'', en- ell cual iba Lord Kitchener,
ministro de la Guerra del RENO Undo,
con su Estado Mayor :
Durante largo tempo crey6se, como
Sc cree todavfa, que Lord Kitchener no
muri6 mientras ell mencionado buque de
guerra le conducia a Russia Algunos di-
jeron que Sc habian hecho preparativos
para que ell Ministro de la Guerra des-
apareciera durante alglin TEMPO porous
va ''iba de pasada, su habilidad en- el
desempefio de sus fulciones :, v que
al fin, volveria aparecer, POGO tempo
antes de terminarse la guerra.
otrosycreyeron que bordo del Hamp
shire Sc habia colocado una bonba in
ferral Esto no es verdad. Lord Kitche-
ner muri6 consecuencia de la activa
campaiia de los alemanes, como 10 ha
podido comprobar Mr.. Gordon Stiles,
autor de este articulo, despues de dos
amos de investigaciones en- Aleman:a.
La persona que relata ell tragico suce
so, posee una historic contada por la
bios de agentes alemanes, que figuraban
en- Ell terrible atentado, v ademas de
que los relatos de diferentes personals
comedian, 10 sanciona ell aspecto logico
de los detalles.
Fue EN- la calle de Munich, en- Berlin,
donde ell autor del interesante relate,
Mr.. Stiles, tuvo conocimieato del COM
plot Fue POGO POGO. Frimero inspirado
per los vapores del brandy, a 10
cual sigui6 una serie de eatrevistas noe
turnas con muchos ex-agentes del servi
clio secrsto de Alemania quienes Sc JAG
tan de haber tigurado en- las siniestras
conspiraciones
La question fu6 puesta en- Ell tapste
por Frau Elhv Boeckey, viuda de .ufr
Official ihg1es que pereci6. en- los Oar
danelos.
Despues de la muerte de su esposo,
(continda Ell la pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

en- la posibilidad de que 81 siniestro Sc
extendiera este establecimiento, 10
q. hubiera traido irremediablemente la
destruction total del barrio de Puerta
de TERRA. Las grandes existencias de
gasclina y petr6leo que posee dicha
compafiia, representation un gran peA
gro y una terrible amenaza ante la
proximidad de la confagfaci6n. Con tai
motive, todos los primeros esfuerzos Sc
encaminaron aislar la s'West India
Oil Company del fuego; y al efecto,
SO procedi6 la destruction de una
casa de MADEIRA que la separaba del
sitio de la catastrofe. Gracias a los
esfuerzos de los bomberos, pOlicia y
publico en- general, y la admirable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
"UN HoMBRE MoxsrRuo"

'E1 Prieto''. Con este nofabta ~
conoce a Lon Clancy en- "a Erandiosa
production 'Fuera de Ia Ley. Lon
CLANCY estS considerable como el major
bandido de Ia pantalla. Is precise aas
I'd. yea trabajar q este hombre mots-
truo con Priscilla Dean en- Ia peleuia
''Fuera de Il Ley. Dsia chiqaiios q
Chuchd Gomez. Pabiiso Tigueroa , euan
tos malhechores han habido en- este
pals FL drama "Fusra De la Ley sie
ne una emoci6n fusrts por segundo y
dos emOciones agrsdablss por' minsso.
NO dele de verlo, pronto. en- a RIAL
tc''. "Parque Borinquen" y tires
Banderas". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

nizas en- menos de cinco minutes, y una
y otra Y otra hasta que toda una man
zana de mas de S5 casas era las po
cas- horas, una mont6n enorme de es-
cOmbrOs humeantes. Ell fuego Sc pro-
pag6 a las casas que daban fronte la
carretera, qEemandose cuatro de elias
LA oBRA DE sALvAMENTo
Pudimos notar, como desde los pri-
meros instantes, Sc realiz6 rapida y
ordenadamente la obra de salvamente
de los muebles y objetos de las casas
vecinas. Les soldadOs, los marinos de
la estaci6n inalambrica, todos los cua-
les trabajaron como heroes, ayudadOs
por la policfa, bomberos y el pdblico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

installation, que contra incendios, tie
ne la .'West India, Sc debi6 ell mila-
gro de que estas horas existan en-
pic, nbres y salvas, &l resto de las ca
sas que componen aquel barrio.
LA PROPAGATION DEL INcENDIo
Mientras, de un lado Sc hacian deses-
perados esfuerzos por detener la pro-
pagaci6n del incendio los almanece-
mes de gasolina de la "West india,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

desalOjaron las casas, c9locando los
efectos en- sitio seguro. Una gran can't
dad de "drums" y cajas de gasolina
tueron sacados de la West India y
puestos en- la carretera bajo Ia custodis
de un piquete de sOldados. En- los al
rededores del muelle de San Antonio.
podia verse infnidad de mortones de
muebles y trastOs, cada uno de los
cuales denunciaba a nuestros ojos la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

por la calle de vald6s, hacia la entrada
del muelle de San Antonio, el voraz
elemento seguia extendiendose con la
rapidez del relampago, destruyendo los
almacenes y talleres de "Aboy, Vidal
y Compania' Y Ell establecimiento de
La Boston Molasses Company. En-
estos momentos, una fuerte brisa, Ian
20 las llamas sobre la rlanzana de en-
frente, tomando Ell ysiniestro proporcio
mes alarmantes. La referida manzafa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
EN- IA MADRUG GADADE AVER GRAN PARTE DE
PTA. DE TERRA FUE PASTO DE LAS LLAMAS

Sc componia en- su totalidad de gran
des antiques caserones de MADEIRA,
habitados cada uno por centenares de
familias pObres, las cuales corrian des-
pavoridas, con sus muebles .cuestas,
refugiarse, la intemperie, en- las
esplanadas vecinas Ell espectaculo que
Sc desarrollaba nrestra vista era des-
garrador imponente. Aquellas casas
enormes quedaban convertidas en- ce-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Agustin, esquina la de ''valdes'', y
parte del dep6sito de maderas que de-
tras de dicho establecimiento poseen
los Sres. 'sAboy, Vidal Y Compafiia" =.
Ell PELIGRo DE LA
"wEsT INDIA OIL CO."
Contiguo a la casa de "Garic y Her
manos'' estan los almacenes y deposit
tos de la "west India Oil Company
y desde Ell primer momento Sc pens6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

sitio de la ocurrencia, para indagar de-
TALES del siniestro. Cuando llegamos,
va ell fuego dominaba totalmente Ell
almacen de sWm. w. Carrie y Hno.",
eI cual esta situado e~ la Gale de San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

En- la madrugada de aver, domingo,
y la una y media de la misma, fu6
despertado ell vecindario de Puerta de
TERRA, a los gritos de ''ifuegol'' y
los disparos silbidos de La policfa,
anunciando la existencia de un incen-
dio en- una casa vecina.
Ell sITIo DEL SINIESTRO
La alarma de fuego fu6 advertida en-
esta capital, y acudimos presurosos al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

existencia de una infelis familia sin
hogar en- que albergarse.
MUCHAs DE LAS cAsAs DEs
TRUIDAS EsTABAN AsEGURADAs
Ademas de infnidad de casas peque-
fias que fuerOn destruidas v cuyos due
nos no nos fue' possible averiguar, Sc
quemaron las siguientes: Cuatro casas
pertenecientes a ''Aboy, Vidal y Com
(Continda en- la pa. Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Ell SANGRIENTO SU-
CES0 OCURRIDO EN- Ell
PUEBLO De ARROYO
DOS HoMBREs MUERTos Y IN
HERIDO MUY GRAVE


Dolorosa mission es a vcces "a del
periodista.
DOlOrssa y tristc, porque menu-
do tenemos que bajar hasta - fon-
do de las miserias humans. 3 cxro-
ner al sol del conocimiento pabl.cB
hay en- elias De horrible travisu.
FL presente caso Is uno d. elios.
Aqui nuestra mission nos ohlir1. co.
mo siempre, levantar d. verdld dc
los hechos por encima d. lodo. aupan
della sobre nuestros pr0pios homiras.
DOS ENEMIGOs
Jose Cintron Garcia 5 Pablo y ora
u eran encmigos desdc hlcia alf.u
nos dias. debido Z ouc ~ primero le-
nunci6 ante 81 Goberuador ciertus b.
chos realizados por 81 seguuta. en su
caracter dc Ccmisionado dc Hacienda.
de Arroyo.
Los hech5s denuneiados por Cir
tr6n Sc rcferiln al uso Que hizo ll
Administration de- unos fondos mu-
nicipales. Esto provoc6 Ia ira psr
parte de Moraza, quien se cuoj5
muerte con Garcia.
Ell FATAL ENCUENTRo
Fl sabado. Cintr6n Garcia rue
ls Acadia con 81 prop6siio dc pagar
unas contribuciones Para llenar
ciert9s requisites legales. Clrcia so-
Heit6 de un sefor que estaba alli pss.
sente le sirviera de- testigo. % que
no pudo ser por haberie sido re- ha-
zsda la frma a este altimo.
Garc'i parece que protest6 del he
cho, toda vez que 10 crey6 injustp.
dando lug1r a que se trabara ura 6is-
puta entire 81 empleado municipal
81 sefior Garcn.
Moraza, que estaba en- una hadita-
tosnllahns en- Lac ~ pagAs, &C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
TRAJEs EN- LA cAoUEsA''

Este essablecimieqso acaba ds r..
cibir 1000 trsjes de una fAbrica ams-
ricana, para liquidar = eonfignaei6u
precios sumamente baios.
stop 1e IL santurcs. r. q. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
GANGA

Sc vende I'm TRUCK
"SAURY" de 5 toneladas
con gomas Firestone, casi
nuevas, por $500.
Dirijase enseguida a
BRUNET, sAENz y CO.,
Allen 80, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

The Albuquerque Morning Journal will rewards aggregatng $4,000
and Albuquerque surrounding which the Morning
YOU CAN SHARE All
EVERYBODY WINS" Samanshp Club Gift
The 1922 model Sudbaer Sedan 1922 Sudeae
Touring Car down three Chevrolet Touring Cars and cash awards
They will December 22nd who
by their and effort display the best qualities Of SALESMANSFP
circulation Of The Journal
The will be given those who poll the highest totals Votes
n The Journal.
By starting and doing best before Wednesday, December 7
positively
the biggest during campaign.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
Obituary

Last Monday morning, March 18th,
after a lingering illness of elk or seven
months, Harry s. Hewitt, 55 years of
age, passed away at his IT sidence, liz
east Young venue His death ia said
to have been caused by tuberculosis of
the lungs. Mr.. Hewitt Vas born at
Dias Greek and was one Of the earliest
contractors and builders to appear in
Holly Beach, having done work here
as long as 85 years ago. He located In
Holly Beach, on Rio Grande avenue,
in 1897, at which time he married Miss
Annie Dowdy, Of F%airhaven, Mon
mouth county. Her father, Nathan
Dowdy, 81 years old, is now living at
Green Creek. Harry s. Hew It is sur
vived by his wife, two brothers and
one sister, Mrs. Nelson Smith, Of
Goshen. One brother, Ellsworth
Hewitt, lives in Anglesea, and the
other, L. B. Hewitt, in Augusta,
Kansas. The Misses Belle and Zada
Hewitt, daughters of the brother in
Kansas, have been members of Harry
8. Hewitt's household for the past six
or seven years. The funeral Of the de-
ceased took place yesterday from his
late residence. Interment was made
in Eoenezer M. e. cemetery, at Cape
May Court House. Ten years ago, be-
fore the consolidation Of the boroughs
of Wildwood and Holly Beach, Mr..
Hewitt served several years as borough
clerk of the latter town, in which
capacity he earned praise because Of
his polite and rainslaking service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
Big Delegation Visited Trenton
to Oppose Bill to Increase Bond
ing Capacity of Wildwood

Only two persons from Wild wood
last Monday advocated the passage of
the bill before the Senate committee in
Trenton to enable the City of Wild
wood to increase it's tended indebted
ness so hat the local gas plant could
be fought The two we're City Com
missioner Frank E. Smith and Frank
M. Topping, both speaking for the bill.
There we're about twenty persons
present at the bearing opposed to the
bill, most of them big tax, payers.
Those speaking against the bill were
John Bright, City Treasurer Robert j.
Kay, Mayor Hendee, Gus Hilton and
j. ALERT Harris. Mr.. Kay brought
out an important point when he said
that at the present time the bonds of
Wildwood did not constitute legal
savings investmentsjn New York and
Massachusetts, nor with the New
Jersey state school fund, which holds
large blocks of bonds issued by munich
palities all wei the state. This limits
the market for Wildwood bonds to a
great extent, although a market is not
needed now, for the city is bonded to
the Limit authorized by law. If some
unlocked for emergency should happen
that the city would have to raise a big
cum of money the situation would be
serious. Others present at Trenton OPP
posed to the bill were Mark b. Reeves,
John #. Byrne, A. Konowitch, D.. j.
Woods, A. B. Andersen, j. II. Beecher,
G. w. raul, G. "A. Norton, Alfred
Taylor, William Cole. Jed Dubois. L..
s. Caldwell, r. Cons m, and F. P.
Downs, and Elmer Hewitt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

Miss Scott wishes to announce chat
she will open the Wildwood Embroid'
cry Shop on the Boardwalk (30O8)
every afternoon after March I'D until
further notice.-adv.
Little Helen Scully, of 100 E. Gar
field avenue, entertained many OF bel
little friends at her fourth birthday
party. The children played many
games and at 4.80 o'clock were led tc
the table by Helen to partake OF many
of the delicacies of the season. The
table was deliberately decorated and
each kiddy received q little hat and q
novelty doll. Among these present
were Leo McGraw, Marge Corr, Of
Philadelphia; Alma, Joseph aud Ar
mold Mayer, Pbillis Hendrick, Rita
and Buddy McAlarnen, q. Nickel,
F. scully, Paul Jones, Thomas and
Robert MacElroy, M. Scully, A.
Scully.
Charles g. fancy passed away on
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1921, after an ILL
ness OF four years. He had charge OF
the clocks aud watches OF the Penn
s~ylvauia railroad III South Jersey for
thirty-three years, and they found him
ever faithful and efficient in the per-
Torrance of bis duties, even refusing
to take a holiday in that time. His
last DAYS were spent In the e%xhiliratiDg
atmosphere of Wildwood. He leaves
= -. m MI rrioA dnnnhfor In
terment was made in Monument cem-
etery, Philadelphia.
Charles e. Rakestraw, seven years
old, died at Fl We o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the hume Of his parents, la the
rear of 10 east Pine venue. He had
been III scarcely a week from diphthe-
ria al d seemed to be progressing favor
a0ly toward recovery, but a turn for
the worse suddenly occurred Wednes-
day night. He was buried today at
Cold Spring.
The 1921 Junior class Of the Wild
wood High school will hold a benefit
fruit sale tomorrow In the front part ct
the office of Reeve & Greaves, 3408
Pacific avenue
Pos master George N. Smith is on
the sick list.
Freebooter w. H. Stein was In Tren-
ton Monday night and attended the
Senate session, occupying a seat on the
floor by courtesy of Senator Bright.
Mira. Bright also made a trip to Tren-
ton on Monday and heard the lively
debate on the state prohibition enforce
ment bill, for which her husband voted.
She occupied a seat in the gallery be-
side the wife of Senator Whitney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

unanimous vote at the mass meeting
held in the High school auditorium on
the night Of February 18th. 1t was
introduced by S. A. Laning. A copy
of the resolution was sent to the COM
missioners with the request that it be
spread upon the minutes of last Tues
days meeting. Adjourned 8 O'Clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11
1LY - MINUTES FOR rs YEAR SENTENCE

ONLY IL FOR IS YEAR SENTENCE
1t took Judge Carlton B. Pierce, of Elizabeth, N. J., (for-
mer Senator from Union county, just II minutes to sentence
each of the three trolley bandits to 10 to is years on each
of five charges. This makes a total of from so to IS years
for each bandit. Photo shows John Krebs [second from
leftl and Marten Shannon, right, two of the bandits in the
custody of detectives. Charles Krebs, the third, was car
ried into court in a chair.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-11

Ityou want good WOO at " per cord cal
Bell 345-J.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
IA. f.. PICNIC
ON TUESDAY

The picnic of the Sunday school
of First M. E. Church will be held
at R0semont Park tomorrow, TIES
day, Aug, Q. ! If weather condi-
tons should again be unfavorahls~
it will take place on Friday of thisD
week. Members Of the school VIII
meet at the church and Cumber-
land Valley Station at I o'clock, .
from which places automobile con-A
veyance will be provided. An in
teresting program of gports has
been arranged, including broad
high jumps, running and standing,
100 yard dash, three-legged race,
sack race, tug-of-war and a base
ball game for the men and boys.
Events for the ladies included
suit case race, wheelbarroW race
potato and peanut races. The
baseball game of five innings be
tween teams representing the adj
nit Mems Bible Class versus Lee
M. Fender and Port Holiday
classes will be played at 5 p. m.
sharp. Treats OF ice cream and
hobby horse rides are planned for
the kiddies of the beginners, pri-
mary and junidf departments.
Prizes will be given fer the var
ious contests.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
WHITE WANTS ALL
REGULARS IN JOBS
Necessary For Strong G. 0.
P. Organization, He Says.

Parkersburg, Aug. 6.-Entering
a protest against Democrats hold
ing positions in the government
service in the county since the
Republicans won out at the last
presidential election and making a
special protest against a hundred
or more Democrats employed in
the internal revenue service being
entrenched behind civil service, NJ
T. White, chairman Of the West
Virginia state executive commit
ice, has made public a letter to
John r Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee al
Washington, in which he recitas
these and other facts
Turing the Importance OF the
amendment for the repeal of the
civil service rules governing the
appointment OF postmasters. en-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
KEARNEYSvILL-E:.

Kearneysyille, Aug, 6. Mrs
James Lloyd came over from Get.
tysburg, Pa, to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Flem-
ing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. p, Kearfott, Jr,
of Baltimore, and the Misses Ed
wards, of Cumberland, have been
visiting at the home of Hon. J. p.
Kearfott.
Miss Virginia Grantham has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jones
Hoyle, at Dickerson, Md,
Mr.. J. T. White, Mrs. D. S.
Merchant and three children, all
of Washington, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hammond.
Mr. Grantham, of Missouri, was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Widmyer recently.
Mr.. Frank Owens was home from
Stanton, Va, to spend few days.
Misses Mildred and Virginia
Marshall, and Lucille Brown spent
Thursday at Pen Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of New
Jersey, and Miss Liable Craighill,
Of Charles Town. are spending a
while with DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Im-
cas-.
During storm here about noon
last Thursday, the lightning struck
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

NJ. S. Foster, sales manager in the
Appalachian District for the Amer
lean Fruit Growers, Inc manager Of
the Martinsburg Fruit Exchange,
Vincent Bly,, Of Winchester, Fred
Robinson, Of Winchcster and Harry
Robinson, of Charles Town, will at
tend the international apple con
yontjon at Cincinnati which opens
next Tuesday, Mr.. Wilson will 20
via Roanoke where he viii join
friends the others expect to make
a party leaving here Saturday even
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
COMPILE STATE HISTORY.

Photographs or postcard views
OF historic interest are desired by
the American historical society, for
a history of West Virginia, which
is being prepared for publication.
A letter from B, f. Linn, Jr., man
ager of the undertaking, to James
S. Lalin, president of the state
board of control state that alrea-
dy Professor Callahan, OF Morgan
town, has turned in large portion
of historical manuscripts.
The society wants more illustra-
tions for its prospectus on the
forthcoming history of the state,
including a few views showing
street scenes, one or two school
buildings, court house, public or
old mills and log cabins to which
is attached any historic interest.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
LIVES TO BE 1903
DIES HEAT VICTIM

Edward Kidd, aged 10S, having
been born in Virginia in 1913, Is
dead at Neffs, w. Va, He had been
in good health until overcome by
the heat several days ago and had
worked like a man thirty years.
younger. He was found dead in
bed. He is survived by his third
wife. No children are living.
While a resident of Virginia he
was among the first men to en-
list in the Confederate army. He
was six feet three inches tall, and
at his death weighed 40 pounds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
PLACES a PREMIUM
ON SPlNSTERHOOD

A premium upon her neices, Della
and Lillian Rosenfelt, remaining I'M
married is provided for by the late
Mrs. Annie Stein in her will probat-
ed at Baltimore. Mrs. Stein leaves
$1,000 in trust. with the provision
that the principal should go to the
one who remains longer unmarried
or who survives the other, the in
come to be divided between them
equally until one or the other mar
ripS or dies.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08

pl0yees OF the internal reevnue col
lector's department and others, Mr..
White recites that "for the 16
years prior to 1913, the Republican
party had been in power and dur
ing all of this time the Republi-
cans rightly and justly held all of
these positions, and We're continu-
ing to hold the same when a Dem
ocratic president Of the United
States was inaugurated.
Says 1t Was Right.
every shortly thereafter Mr..
White says, these Republicans,
although under civil service, were
relieved and replaced by Demo
Gratis which was right, for the peo-
pie had so decreed at the election
in November prior thereto, and
they held these offices for per
iod of eight years under a Demo-
cratic president, all Of which !
must again say was just and right.
This situation applies not only
TO the pCstOffices throughout this
country but all along the line. For
instances, the internal revenue
collector in this state, with over
100 employees under him, and for
whose work he is responsible, can
not even hire his own chief clerk.
] believe in good government ecC-
nomically administered. | also be
lieye in the verdict of the people
as expressed at the last November
election should be needed, and |
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
CAR BURNS UP.

Mrs. X A. Boak, West King
street, has returned from a seven
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Walter A. Taylor, and Mr.. Taylor,
in Pittsburgh. The new automobile
of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor took fire
suddenly, presumably from crossed
wires, on Sunday while Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor and child were in it,
and all that could be burned on the
car was destroyed, with considera-
bic loss. No one was burned in the
fire.