davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

particulars, box ~, Bris'ow Okla
a WELL LOCATED RESTAURANT 'Ha
biggest little business ln Iuuuu l.'H. N.|
not s%acrifce but other business makes e
sell this. Can At 2Q2 South First sfra,.t
Ponce city OKLA.
GASOLINE station ana auto supply store.
Wanted reliable man 90 open branch
stations FOR us in okmIlE'r, I'rgs |.''
husSa. Muskogee. Big Heart Slick. k...r
Mounds and other live t"W ns loo tl.s ..I."
You must he able to invest not lees '.Hn
81 900 IN stock OF equipment and '.r
chandise. We guarantee ynu gross I'i
"t $50 per sent per year, No 'N',' ne
required. We assist You Ia op'u'.i
and operating same, For sppn'n'..n
phone Usage s22, Automltive E4-.l..'"i
Co, $50 East second 81.
BUTCHER. ~,restaursnt f]ouotalg supplies
and store fixtures. 90 West FIRST
OIL LANDS AND LEASES. a.
FOR S~ALE-Silk suit. 1 triourue .... s.
SIN. dresses, cape and shi'. '
bhof-J,
WILL my interest ia p@roCuC'ur .r
producing royalty, no JUNK cons.
tA -t care world.
WILL buy Gil stock what have you .'''
SAlALL INVESTORS can buy small t1.,-
est IN lease o!fseti'ng WutoA too. -
dr"ss 6g3-G care World.
HOTELs-RoOMING HOUSES. 10,
28-ROOM HOrEI-Certr.Hy I.. ..'d'
good lease, to trade for god
. HtNt lNRfNNNNF q. TT k''f# |.'
Houston cedar U2. 80, srru.tr
% ROOMS, downtown, $500 down.
10 ROOMS downtown. $500 dow.
Butter MIX bar and Lunch c'"1.f-
cheap
Cal Max, Usage 1927
asa Central Nstiyuul haMinE.
FOR SALE-By owner, Liberty
West Tulsa also an cleycn-rH.m
Ing place, both places doing E'nA t
ness. Inquire at Liberty Rooms
ROOMING HOUSE-Soyen room 3.
month. nice furniture, all rented -'
income, besides tho rent, close it
shade, well and cistcrn, very Ftas..
2O7 +. Houston.
FOR SALE Scveu-room room.rE
VIII furnished, lease, $500. h.N
Bristow, Okla.
WINoNA ROOMS Tor sale or rra d
West Tulsa,
EiGHT-ROOM residence roomiug .'',
close in, south side garage 'HI
ment, elegantly furnished. lF.'
niture $1,000 and $500 cash, roui 't.
able. Can Moorehcad, Usage Dos. .'
dar $50,
HOTEL FOR SALE-l5 rooms, rl.1'
water. hot and cold, 10 oNory TO-. A
baths: two toilets, cheap rent Fatt
and terms, Call Usage 1900.
FOR SALE-Rooming house Of srN'..',u
rooms IN oil town, lots, huiIalIr
niture and linens, Write box ~.
,rgton, GAIA.
MONEY TO LoA>-CHArrfi, 70
WE BUY secured notes +Os S'.-."'
Bldg. Phone OsaRe b667,
SALARY ana chsttel loans g, D. ~"
renee. room : .oc'4 $ Main,
$1,000 TO LOAN on Tulsa real ost, "A
commission. Address 7l3.C care "'''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~RrsINrSs OPENING

BUSINESS OPENING
REQUIRES ONLY $500
Manufacture has opening for active man
To- open distributing office In Tulsa. sup
ply wholesalers and retailers, east half
81 state, staple product, nationally ad
v~ortiset. We ASSN YOU in opening, Mir.
Duncan. room al Hotel. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
NJ
BUSINESS orPoRruNITtr.

FOR SALE-Cafc. doing good
some terms. cedar SO.
FOR SALE Only dental ofs..
OF 500 oil and farming com
closest Investigation invited.
Dr. Ament, eos Texas Bldg. r .
thor Information.
FOR RENr-space in my dr.. ..
Tho best location In town foI
store Ninita okla. NJ. 70 ,f... t
AN O~rTORTTNIrY
Auto accessory store and .
shop In one NJ the bost liI tlv
homa, complete equipment.
S0S3 to 40Xs. fine location
Established business. Good
selling. Empire NuicauUyrE
Dewey Ave. Bsrt'"svillo. co.'s.
ron SALE Modern e~1utpu,..
any size tires from 2 o.. ...
inch truck tires. Tires. tube. .rt =
series. Phone Usage 1O6I. .
ave. Okmulgce. Okla
FOR sALE-Groccri cold d-.r. s..
room; good location pt 70 .ut...
w., Frame, 40 Main street
okla.
FOR SALE GENERAL mc'.l,.
IN best OF town In sIat.
Prospect. BgN s72. Hominy. U..
FOR SALE One o. tho u..
houses in Seosho. Mo. h...
Gated worlds ~ fine apr.He uI..
dress BoS sac, care W1r.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
BOARD AND ROOMS


N|"#|.... ut| h.H.N| Tor GtIlE woman or
gentleman employed vh3 appreciate, a
home te'oforres required. Telephone
'stFr 90
ilW.7 Nff " ,o, one front .leer'.e
'.'W a.|.'H.hF nam u r"r week 20
girls l'"'.'"n'"s ''aTe $50
n.II.'tn ie- >Ie" sleeping room
'''' southern" ''''''r'
rnI..l. . 900 Two .%',,rIas room. r.,
r..' Walking distance cedar ~
ROOMMATE WASTED by lady employed.
r.'.r,u,s, a,.nbrFcd cedar 1875.
.IrE.sEr g.. go ,anreuIaI Young
E ..r ,.r.. r1aur,,. q. share nicely
... .', sud r@r'.,'. ,y''ofy. 3sas. s,s,
r..H close ir. '"mroritu., for two
gentlemen ''"E' s'a'
v."'. I'' '..., '' ,'H' l''s'n' Two
.r..tt
..,,,.. .,. ,..., t,.
..'. ''o'' .l,s3' '''
Ii'l I'iN g. '.IH Large ~''"cpins
, asa. '.''' ".''7 10 ''"''e "''"'
.~.'aIar u,in. frI,,t. home Usage so7s.
.TIwDup S.. 5I1 Room f-r rem, suitable
fr fsu' oman Usage 1900
IN.Iy ...I a.utu.ast ....u,gp roor, ON
surtn Denver near N,u'y and street
car. gentlemen only Cedar 1870
T H|OtIu.U. 900 Wei Furnished sleep.
irr room. with don. 4ptfb,ast tyuusurr l
/ ono email room. gentlemen Preferred
>r~ru vs. 500 Modern .l,ep,or .con
l..., r' suitable far Two neal, 4, de-.
aired cedar l17h
rIlptshsd connecting hatb ~rriyate on.
trance 1g.gc 1907.
,,f.. Uss .... ..,,h ,,or,
I...' "C..,,g. 'i,t77'' ana near car ""''
tvI,e rY, r,.clv r,,tsb.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Want Ads

cam UI IuANhS.
VISIT f. tttst n.. I..uIa fsr Ju.Ir
IIuHf..# uuI Ftmp4fNy UIYuu 14tirp
fiU HIn..H and death uf our pom aud
brother.
q % Drowning
Uufh browning
Mo Vt T. HIulih.
''' '''''''
Il NI'I' FI'I i"i f"'Itn ~ now Ford
fHnHNHh' 'nHIh" h". lHl.IHI. lr's,H.
nhI' tiW un license tag ruu only u f"y
DAYS, 'front.' iIlgH do uui match in oulof
,.., y.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
OIL LANDS AND LEASES.

SMALL INVESTORS can buy small tr..,-
est IN lease otfseti'ng WuroA too. -
dr"ss G93-C care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
uIANI.S SlKAIlI nEIEnEn =.

~
HURRY MEssENGER SERNICE-Phone
Cedar T.
100 ar SOW Call Usage ll97 for lovl6
garage, 500 ftrst.g.sss carpenter work
also.
LuAkY ROOFS REPAIRED.
k,w sh.ugIo root put ON all work guar
prtn'l. bstr" 1900.
WINDOWS CLEANED Itc, floors waNed and
polished. woodwork cleaned Cedar
c-,}. Okla WIu1ow cleaning GO.
NNTID$NL HOUSE & WINDOW
CLEANING CO.,
windows cleaned wall paper. woodwork
~u.I floors waved and polished. our
prtars prn reasonable. cedar 1870.
NNwwRFsSES renovated and recovered.
81 We r,f5lt old mattresses. an work
guaranteed. Porter Mattress co, Phone
Usage 1N3S
pIN.ITKING and patch work promptly
and u.tr'y done, ala Work guaranteed,
ia ,Hrd.f. Usage Tf2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

THREE BOYS wANrED-Apply 100 3
Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

bON.ISlIN CONTRACTION
Carpeuter. painter ard decorator. Let ms
make your old home new stop leaks IN
your root, charges r~sRsouapiei work done
promptly. Let me figure your house, /
can save you money aud give you f.sst-
clasa work. Ihoue Usage sac. Ca! al
il5 South Frisco, c, g. haTnes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
ADDITIONAL SEWERS
FOR STORM WATERS
Council Will Supplement Sys-
tem-R0utine Business.

The City Council last night agreed
to provide two additional sewer
lines for storm water in the north
western part Of the city at total
estimated cost OF $4,000, the money
for which is now in storm sew
or fund, IL was said. The one sewer
will run in a northeasterly direction
from the corner OF Race and Raj
eieh to the creek at the northern
end of Maple avenue, and the other
will run north on College from Mar
tin street and reach the creek also,
The provision Of the sewers was
done as a result OF the recent Hood
ing I'm those sections OF the city
when the storm sewers were shown
To he Inadequate for the volume OF
water.
Tho Council took up a number or
matters last night. including the
massage of the ordinance increasing
the salary of the mayor TO $l,2o0
per year. conforming with provi'
sion OF the amendment to tho city
charter made at the latest session
OF I1t ltklhlutults Ni' ''N'''N' -
the Council voted In favor OF inc
ordinance except Councilman Barr,
who opposed it, and Councilman
Worthing who was not present.
The matter of arbitrary breaking
of the curb line by DIR. 7. X. Oates
on South Maple avenue near King
was reported. and the Council, eX.
pressing itself very plainly against
such acts. directed that he be re,
ouired to employ Contractor Flanh
gan to repair the damage. a sun
liar violation on North Queen street
on the Harper property was also
reported and n similar disposition
made Of the matter.
Routine matters In considerable
number we're given attention. in
Guiding building permits. sweepinf
and flushing OF the paved street see
ton repair Of tha stretch of stree
on Wost Race beyond Raleigh, :
permit for gasoline station foi
the Star Garage Company on Mort
High street. and instructions te
have certain pavements laid,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
LATEST SUSPECTS
IN MURDER CASE
Man And Woman Believed I'm
pIicated In Kaber Affair.

(By International News Servlee.)
Cleveland, O., June 9.-Proseeu
tor Edward c. Stanton today will
confront the two laaest suspects
held in connection with the murder
of Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher,
with each other in an effort to es-
tablish their connection with each
ether, or their relation to the muir
der plot which resulted In the death
OF the invalid nearly two years ago.
The latest suspect. man. believed
by detectives to have been the
man with a capital" referred to by
Kaher Just before his death, was
taken late yesterday from his home
rs he was making preparations to
leave the city. The other suspect
a woman arrested at Sandusky carly
yesterday morning. has been held
intercommunicado in the county Jail
since that time Except for brief
questioning late yesterday by Pros
ocutor Stanton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
MARYLAND HAS
1,449,66I PEOPLE
(Bv international New. service3

Toy tHIeTndtiOnSt VIEWS Oci NfSesf
Washington, June 9.-The popu-
lation of Maryland comprises 729,-
ASS males and 72O,2O6 females, the
Census Bureau announced today.
During the decade the total popula-
ton increased by 11.9 percent the
male population by 1873 and the fe-
male by 1916 percent. The ratio
Of males to females for 1920 was
1913 to 100 as against $50 to 100
in 1910. The distribution of the
population according to color and
race in 1920 was as follows: White
1,204,737; negro 244.479 Chinese,
81; japanese 20; all others 45. The
foreign-born white population num-
bered 102,177 in 1920 as against 104,-
TIA in 1910. This element of the
population constituted 7 percent of
the total in 1920 as against s per-
cent in 1910.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
PLAN BIG DRIVE
into SOLID SOUTH
Republican Leaders Outline
Congressional Fight Plans.
(By Intern tlonai News Service. }

(By international News servIce.)
Washington, June "A tremend-
GUS drive of unusual intensity and
proportions will be waged by the
Republican party in the coming
Congressional elections to break
still further into the Democratic
grip on the South. Encouraged by
the inac1uisition OF Tennessee and
Oklahoma last November, the G. o.
p. managers departed for their
homes today after laying the ground
work here for what Is expected to
be the greatest effort the party has
ever made to run the states south
Of the Mason-Dixon line into the
Republican column. This was the
net result OF the meeting here Of the
Republican National committee, and
It was the underlying purpose be,
hind the rule adopted which limits
representation in national conven-
tons TO those congressional dis
tricts that can muster $500 bona
fide Republican votes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
INDUSTRIES PLAN i
BIG CELEBRATION :
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Parade, Two-MiIe Race And
Other Events Of Ath. Meet.

The Fourth Of July will be a big
day in Martinsburg Judging from
the arrangements made for an In
dustrial field meet by COMMITTEES
representing four OF the city's
leading industries who held meet
ing ut the Chamber OF Commences
last night. Twelve events for men,
seven for women and baseball
game between City League teams
comprise the main features of the
program.
In view of the fact that the Mar
tinsburg team of the Blue Ridge
league plays here in the morning
and is away in the afternoon IL
was decided by the committee last
night to hold the big affair at the
baseball grounds, where it will be
possible to conduct track and field
events on n large scale. The con-
ditions at the baseball park also
provide accommodations for a large
number of spectators.
The afternoons program will be
started with twomile road race
from point beyond Red Hill. fin
ishing at the Public Square. This
race will be started at | p. m. and
will be open to any athlete in Mar.
tinsburg, Winchester. Hagerstown.
Waynesboro, Chambersburg or
within fifty miles of this city. Har-
ry M. Fisher, the local jeweler,
will give u silver loving cup to the
athlete who finishes IN first place.
Immediately after this race IL
concluded a parade will be started
with a local band at the head, all
contestants and spectators march,
ing in body nom the Public
Square TO the baseball field. The
events at the park will be started
at 215 o'clock, and at 5 p. m. or
as soon before as the athletic meet
Is finished the interviewer and
South End teams of the City
League will play a game.
The other events on the program
first and second prizes to be award
ed by the merchants OF the city,
are:
Mems Events 100.yard dash,
220-yard dash, running broad jump,
standing broad Jump, fat mems
race. wheelbarrow race, three-leg.
ged race. sack race, tug Of war,
running high jump, shot put.
Womens Events Contestants
to wear boomers and MILDLY blou.
ses) Baseball throwing contest,
50.yard dash. three-legged race,
nail driving contest. potato race,
shoe recovery race. sack race, run
ming high jump. needle threading
contest.
The committee in charge OF the
arrangements, to whom entries can
be made between no wand June ~,
is: Fred Cline, Miss Mabel Hale.
Miss Mena Hale. Miss Ruth Samp-
son, Bernard Pearl and j. II. Sta
pies. of the interviewer. John
Minor, OF the Dunn Wooden Co.:
Mrs. Clara Frye and Peter Creske,
of the Perfection Garment Co.; r.
d. McBee and A. Burton. OF the
Berkeley Wooden Co, and Secre'
tary Pau, of the Chamber OF Com
MERGE This committee will meet
again on Wednesday, June 20, to
complete arrangements for the
meet. Arrangements will be made
to serve refreshments gratis to the
contestants and the spectators. the
expense OF which will be borne by
the industries.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
BUNKER HILL HIGH
ALUMNI BANQUESTS;
ELECTS OFFICERS
Herbert Is New President Of
Association.

The Alumni Association of the
Bunker Hill High School held an en-
joyable banquet at the School Build
ing Wednesday night Room No. l
was converted into a banquet hall
tasefully decorated in pink and
green, with covers laid for twenty
persons, and floral place cards.
The menu was az follows:
Fried Chicken Old Virginia Ham
Spanish Salad
Olives Pickles
Early June Peas
Buns
Butter Preserves
Chocolate Cake Strawberry Cake
Angel Food
Orange Sherbet Iced Tea
Coffee
After Dinner MINIS in Pink Rose
Favors
The banquet was served by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby.
terrain church, the committee in
charge being Mrs. E. l.. Harris,
Mrs. l.. C. Hoffman and Miss Anne.
liza McKown.
The speakers were Principal Spe
row, who spoke on High Aims OF
Our School and Quality Of Output" ;
Attorney Ralph Beall. Development
and Progress of the Bunker Hill
High School," and DR. F.. b. L.
Fevre, Need of Medical Inspection
and Athletics"
The old officers were reelected
as follows:
northumberland Laise.
First vice president Marion Rod
gers.
Second vice Rather.
inc Laise.
Secretary-Harry Miller.
Treasurer-Ruth Ridgeway.
Among those present were Prin
cipal Wilson p. Sperow, Attorney
G.. Ralph BSall, of Martinsburg, for
mer principal; Miss Ruth OFT, for
mer teacher; George e. Henson,
Mr.. and Mss. Edwin Henshaw. Mr.
and Mrs. g, H. Bowen, DR.. Il. B
LeFevre, Miss Marion Rodgers, Miss
Carrie Miller, of Hagerstown and
Mss Ruth Ridgeway.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
WOMEN ASK
APPOINTMENT

At a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Frederick County.
Md. Parent-Teachers' Association a
resolution was passed and ordered
to be presented to the board of ed,
ucation recommending that where
vacancies exist OF will exist in the
future in making appointments as
school trustees that women be rer-
resented in the new appointments
The resolution pointed out that
women of that county have taken
an exceptional interest IN education
and the betterment OF school condi-
tons and are usually in the major
ity at the meetings OF the County
Parent-Teachers' Association with
the exception OF two in Ballinfer
district, all school trustees of the
county are men.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
VIRGINIA NEGROES
ABANDON BOOZE CAR
AND MAKE ESCAPE
Were Dispensing MoonShine
Along The Arden Road.

The State, county and city author.
tiles are anxious to learn of the
whereabouts OF two or more ne
groes who abandoned their booze
car Wednesday afternoon, not far
from the city on the Arden road, to-
gether with two kegs containing
quite quantity of that highly rec
commended vintage of the ubiquitous
still in the foothills of the NOUN
tains across the Virginia line.
The Cadillac touring car. bearing
a Virginia license Is now being held
at S. W. X. Miller's garage under
direction of Traffic Officer w. II.
Barbour who made the capture, and
will be confiseated by the State, al
though authorities are expecting no.
LITIGATION from some point In Yir.
ginia that the car had been stolen
by the negroes.
The booze. said to be real Nir-
ginia moolshine, is under tick and
key in the custody of City Sergeant
Miller at the city hall, and is con.
tanned in two kegs. One would hold
10 gallons. but has only about IL
in it. The other is a 10 gallon keg,
correspondence full The men are
said to have been dispensing the
moonshine to accredited customers
along the back road through Fred
eriek county, Va, and Berkeley
county into Martinsburg, rubber
hose evidently used for such pur-
poses being found in the car.
1t is understood that Justice Wolf
received telephone tip and instant
ly dispatched Officer Barbour, who
made the trip as hurriedly as gaso-
line and motor wheels could carry
him. but the bootleggers must have
suspected, for they decampei and
have not been found II is believed
they would have negotiated tho trip
and sales with less fear of detection
had they not drank too deeply Of
their own decoction.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
MRS. COOLIDGE
AT MERCERSBURG

Among the many visitors at
Mercersburg Academy commence
ment yesterday was Mrs Calvin
Coolidge, wife Of the vice presi-
dent who went to look over the
school with the view OF placing
one of her sons there next year.
Mrs. Coolidge was given a rousing
yell by the student body, and her
unassuming manner made her
many admirers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
CANNOT meet ALL
POLITICAL PLEDGES
There's Where This Govern
ment And Mexico DISAGREE
(5y international News Service

(5y international News Service,
Mexico City. June 9.-The latest
note from Washington regarding
American-Mexican relations and the
conditions for recognition OF the
Mexican government contains COM
mercial requirements which could
be expected in modified form but
the political pledges could not be
met in full under the present Mex
lean constitution. il was declared at
the foreign office today According
to the foreign office the American
note has two distinct aspects-one
commercial. the other political. The
commercial conditions. it was said,
could be expected with modera-
tons If reciprocal guarantees were
given for Mexican workers in the
United States similar to those
American workers would enjoy in
Mexico
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
TRAGEDY ENACTED
WHEN POLICE TRY
TO TAKE MURDERER
Officers Finally Kill Man With
Machine Gun.
nv international News Service.

ICY international NEWS SeTNlCcs1
Toledo, June 9.-Policemen Har-
old Moosberger and Harry Dowell
have been shot and killed and the
police surrounded the house where
the murderer, has barricaded him.
self and held the police at bay.
The shooting began when Mossber
ger entered the house after being
summoned by the woman who con-
ducts a rcoming house, who com
planned that the man refused to
pay his room rent.
Dowell later appeared and was
shot down. A squad of police was
sent to the scene but for a time
were unable to approach as Kelly
seemed 70 be we'll supplied with
ammunition and fired at any one
who appeared within range OF his
attic window.
The police then tried ammonia
water and a machine gun on the
house in an effort to drive the MUIR
der out. He has been identified as
Thomas Kelly, aged 4S, formerly
Of Oklahoma. The body of Patrol
man Dowell lay in the street where
be fell when shot dead Mossberg-
er's body was in the attic OF the
house where he made rush to get
Kelly but was killed.
Shortly after II o'clock the pol
Ice entered the house where they
found the dead body OF Kelly He
had been shot through the heart
probably by bullet from the ma.
chine gun. Firing ceased at 1890
o'clock and as there had been no
shooting from the house for 80
minute, the police, believing the
man he been overcome by the am
monia fumee or had been shot took
chance and entered the room. In
the attic they also found the body
of Mossberger.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
PURCHASE OF MEMS
AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Our buyer has Just returned from
the eastern markets where he made
a remarkable purchase Of mems
and young mems suits at one half
OF their former price We challenge
any man or young man to fnves,
more probably the amount OF time
REQUIRED to choose one OF these
suits. You do not have to be i
clothes eXDert te appreciate the
values-they stand out as the big.
gest and best we've been able to
cffer this season. See these suits to.
morrow-all sizes from ~ to as.
Blues. browns. rrays in II
THE HUB Sells It Cheaper,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
TWO CIVILIANS AND
CONSTABLE killed
Violent Deaths Occur When
House Is Searched.
(sy International News service.)

Dublin, June 9.-Many persons
were killed in new wave of VOL
ent deaths that swept parts OF Ire
land. Two civilians and a constable
were shot to death during a fight
which developed while crown forces
were searching a house at Newry.
A train carrying British troops was
attacked from ambush near Farren,
County Kerry, and one member OF
the crown forces was killed.
Son Killed
Dublin, June 9-While black aud
tan policemen were raiding the
home OF ]. P. Crowley at Behagal,
lane, near Dunmanway today. Crow
ley's son, Daniel, was shot to death.
Castle Cook, the residence of Col
onel Cooke Coils. in County Cork,
was destroyed by fire.
A policeman was killed and an
other was wounded when a police
detachment was ambushed near
Newry.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
MRS RoE's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
f. Roe, whose death took place at
the home of her son, w. c. Roe, Of
Marlboro, Frederick county, Va, on
May 90, were held at Mr.. Roe's
home on May % and were in charge
OF Rev. Mr. Haupman. OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South. Bur
ial was made in ST Johns Lutheran
church cemetery. Mrs Roe is sur
vived by one son, W c. Roe, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary c, Roe. of Mar
tinsburg. She was in the list year
OF her age and was a member Of a
well known county family.