davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
LABOR SHORTAGE is
PREDICTED IN TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, Feb. Twenty
two counties of Texas will face a
farm labor shortage before the
harvest time, according to answers
to queries received from eighty
towns which cover approximately
SO counties sent out by the Texas
Chamber of Commerce to all towns
in the state of more than 10000
population.
Two cities in the state have a
surplus now of both skilled and
unskilled labor, while q have a
surplus of skilled, according to the
report, and a small surplus of I'M
skilled labor exists in SO towRs
and of skilled labor in 33 towns.
Normal labor conditions exists in
80 towns, the report shows.
West and southwest Texas report
that from present conditions there
viii be a decided shortage in farm
labor for the harvest season, while
reports from east, central and
north Texas show there will be suf.
ficiept farm labor on hand to
handle this years crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
WORLD CHAMP ION
HORSE To { NJOy
UNUSUAL | UXU ny
Man O. War to Have a Pri-
vate Groom, Private Feed
Tubs, a Private Pasture
and Special Box Stall.

Lexington. KY. Feb. Livery
luxury lavished on royalty is to be
the portion of Man o. War, world
champion thoroughbred, at Hinata
farm, near here. where he has just
been retired to the stud
A private groom, private feed
tubs, private pasture, where he is
allowed to run loose. these are
some of the things that are being
provided by his owner, Samuel d.
Riddle of Philadelphia. and Miss
Elizabeth Daingerfield, noted wo-
man breeder of thoroughbreds, UNI
der whose care he has been placed.
Animals such as Man o. War are
not allowed to do the many things
their plebian brothers and sisters
do that might expose them to dan
ger. When the famous racer lett
the farm at Berlin, Md, where he
was stabbed after his return from
his triumph over Sir Barton at
Windsor he was placed in a padded
automobile van and hauled to the
express car. On his arrival in Lex
ington he was unloaded into an
other van and taken to the Ken
lucky Jockey club race track for
exhibition TO admiring thousands
Of Kentuckians.
When he was taken from the
track to Hinata farm, distance of
six miles, he was again placed in
a van and hauled over the smooth
highway to the farm. There he
was unloaded and placed in stall
specially prepared for him. with
the companion of all his travels,
Major Treat, the old steeple chase
racer on one side and Golden
Broom, Mrs. Walter Nj. Jeffords
4-year-old stallion on the other.
For Man o. War loves equine com
pany and he is to be kept satisfied
by having his chum with him as
well as another high bred animal
Box Stalls Are ROomy.
Although Miss Daingerfield,
whose reputation as a breeder of
race horses is second to none. has
said that "a horse is a horse and
Man O. War will just have stable.
She told the representative of the
Associated Press that she had re-
modelled a barn on the farm for
him. The box stalls prepared for
Man O. War and Golden Broom are
large and roomy. giving them
plenty of room in which~.to turn
and lie down at will.
Feed tubs for Man o. War have
been specially built by a Lexington
tinsmith, special precautions being
taken to see that the famous racer
cannot injure himself. The stalls
in the barn are much like those in
the barn of any thoroughbred
breeding farm. but through aud
about the barns at all hours of the1
night Waterman makes his way
to see that no harm befalls any Of
the racers.
In house nearby will live Frank
LOTUS, the man who always has
cared for Man o. War since his
baby days on August Belmonts
Nursery stud" six miles from
Lexington on the Georgetown pike, ]
and where his dam, Mahubah, and
his sire, Fair Play. still are stabbed.
LOTUS will stay with the famous
horse, caring for him by day and
on call at any time that his services
may be needed.
Man o. War Is a well behaved
animal and no extra precautions
have been taken In his astall
to prevent his injuring him
SELF" said Miss Daingerfield. 1--WE
have made no very unusual prep
arations for him. ] have had q
stable remodslsd with three stalls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
WORKS AS STREET CAR
CONDUCTOR TO PAY HIS
WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

Dallas, Tex, Feb Working
as street car conductor ], w.
Mills of Joaquin, Tex, a student
in the Southern Methodist univer-
sity, pays his way through school.
Three shifts of extra men go on at
different hours, Mr.. Mills going to
work at O'Clock in the afternoon.
He works from three to six hours
each day Occasionally, when a
longer run is assigned to him he
works until 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, being the conductor on the
last car into the barns. Again,
when school studies crowd for
time, Mr.. Mills does not report for
work at all. He is Carrying 2
hours work. which is four-fifths
of the regular students work. This
is his second year in Southern
Methodist university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
WILSON is ASKED TO
INTERVENE IN ROW OF
RAILROADS AND MEN

Washington Feb. President
Wilson received today and took un-
der ADJUSTMENT the telegram sent
him from Chicago last night, by
representative of seven big labor
unions, asking that he investigate
claims of railroad spokesman be-
fore the railroad labor board that
unless there is a readjustment of
wages the railroads face bank
ruptcy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
ARKANSAS MAN RENTS
HIS HOME TO FAMILY
WITH SIX CHILDREN

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 1.-The
home of Thomas Ashcraft, banker,
which he advertised yesterday he
would rent only to a family with
children the rent to be reduced in
proportion to the number of chill
dren, was leased last night to a
family with six children,
Albany, N. Y, Feb. In an eff
fort to prevent landlords from dis
eliminating against tenants with
children under Ia years of age, AS
semblyman Theodore Roosevelt, re-
publican, of Nassau, today intro
duced a bill in the legislature de-
signed to make such discrimination
a misdemeanor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
BANK ROBBERY PUT ON
PARITY WITH MURDER
fHH ma AaancInteA praaal

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 1.-The
senate this afternoon y1sseu with
out dissenting veto a bill rroviI-
'G4 capHal punishment 10 )huR
rCb"orY. The bin puts bank r1b-
hC'y On a rar'ty with mml"r y
mat il gives Jnries the ught to fiS
either tie imi.risonmat or e cctro
CujIou - a Punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
TRIES TO START FIRE
WITH OIL; IS FATALLY
BURNED BY EXPLOSION

Denver, Feb. l.-Mfs. Elizabeth
Flockhart, 33 years old, was IA
tally burned today when an oil
can, from whose contents she was
attempting to revive a fire in a
kitchen range, exploded.
Encased in a blanket of flames
the woman ran screaming onto a
porch where neighbors found her.
She died at the county hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
B0LSHEV|S|N NOT
GAINING GROUND
AMONG GE RMANS
People Will Never Accept the
Doctrine Until Economic
Conditions Make Them
Desperate, Is Claim.

/ President NJ. Tantzen- Heering of
| t,, C,o,.,,,, g. - 90 nl,,..
I p"i - "i'e VI me po"ellul pol'lcuI
| nSureS Of northwest germany, de-
| CARES that the spread of bolshe-
yism through western Eurcno and
ovontn,n,, - tbo AmnriIas 40
,., ,''s Wv I'''',.' ~ 60 Wv
P.'"9 upoh eto'"'l'ic issues over
"hieh the German people have lost
! control
me Germans Will never turn TO-
| bolsheNlsm uhtll economic condI-
| lienS nave driven them to despera-
! tloh, the president tod the Asso-
cldleu ifesS correspondent.
ms desperation VIII only come
! Wheh, WIN good WiIl 10 work.
! ana lhat VIII mere is very strong
| Work cannot be had, ne conIn"ed.
| W 70 Inns llne polsheVlsm mas
! louha no sound lootlhG III Ger
| many althoush there are some"
| cidHkS VINO are CHASING inc SoVle'
! RAINBOW germany Is s'ailulIS 'lkt
| Il wall against the spread Oh fed
| iusSiahlSin over the oceans, ana ~"
! loIg ~ the wan holds there Is no
uahsef
Necessities Rationed.
| me character q the people 81
Germany ana particularly on oId,
ehnurb' Is 100 sturdy quiet ana
sensible 10 Tolerate the sentimental
CONSUMES OF poisheVlsfna only
economic causes could drive them
| 10 poiSheFlsin' out AT TINS tlfhe
they nave lost .cohtroi OF these
causes Inc treaty OF versailles
maze us strongly dependent eco
nomlcaIy upon the victorious ma
tlohs. economic pressure mas pern
bIousht 10 pear reduced pfoduc-
,loh ana l's consequences are Keen
leil' NecessaLles OF ire are
| stIlctlg raIohed. Prices nave been
urlVth UP our MONEY mas lost us
puSi NE power Inc "orhlnE peo-
PIE whl hot ehuure tle ana for
| worhless Willch they properly le'l
| lowers thetl Inoraly.
Inc worst SITUATION Tor US is
tilat the necessary means lor agrl'
| cultural production Is limited. As
iiipo' .atiuhs VI loouStuilS remain
slilail inns 3rouuctloh Is OF me Ut
most iihportance TO US Faliure to
prouuce Is polsheVlsms any. 1t ls
Question Oh SOUND business proce-
uure 10 iel US pfouuce' bul1d up
our INDUSTRIES a.' staha once more
! upon $ urn economic foundation.
oIie ol me entente POI cles'
wllcn seems 70 me lhcfedlDly
s ;, rlslstted' Is tilat OF forcing the
Iei man people TO oellVef from
uhel, alreduy uanserously reduced
| stock ol cattle ooV'VoO TO aoo,Ooo
lilolo COWS. ms VIII not o"IE
mean an increase Ill our INFANT
llloi thl,.y lile ueatn OF thousands
vi chl'ureh' Out that meat prices
must again go up the buying pow
gr ol our money again go down
lhat Is pad business me othei
nations cannot sell thelf wares to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
CHARGED With Larceny.

Santa Fe, Feb. IA bench war
rant issued by Judge Reed Hollo-
man this afternoon for ELIAS Clark
of Santa Fe. former treasurer of
Rio Arriba county charging him
with grand larceny from the store
of the Merchants Supply company
of Santa Fe. II Is expected that
he will be given. preliminary
hearing tomorrow forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

one for Man o. War, one for Gold
en- Broom. Mrs. Jefford's stallion
and q smaller one for Major Treat,
Man O. Wars companion. | have
prepared a small house nearby for
Frank LOTUS. his groom, to live in,
The regular night Waterman of the
farm will be on duty during the
hours when the grooms and care
takers are not present. The books
for Man O. War and Golden Broom
have not been prepared and l do
not know to what mares he will be
bred. but the plan is to breed him
to about fifteen this season."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
CLASSIFIED
SWEAR Off
TOBACCO

"No-To- Bac" uas helped thou.
sands to break tie costly, nerve.
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When,
ever you have longing for
cigarette, cigar. pipe, or for q chew
just place harmless No-To- Bae
tablet in your mouth Instead, to
help relieve that awful desire
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken. and you are better
off mentally, physically. financial
ly. It's so easy. so simple. Get a
box of No-TO-B ac and 1t il doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco In any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
nileRtinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
KING AND QUEEN OF
BELGIUM IN MADRID

Madrid, Feb. ALBERT, king of
the Belgians, and queen Elizabeth
arrived today. They We're met by
King Alfonzo, Queen Victoria, the
cabinet members, high civil officials
and the Belgian embassy per-
sonnet.
The visitors went to the royal
palace through lines of troops
drawn up in their honor. They
were enthusiastically eheered by
the populace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
Gasoline Prices Reduced.

Kansas City, Feb. IA price of
29 cents a gallon for gasoline was
pasted at filling stations here to-
day. This is a reduction of cents
a gallon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
Katy Shops Are Rcopcncd.

Sedalia, Mo, Feb. 1.-The shops
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad here, which closed Janu-
any rs, were reopened today, re-
employing AS men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

tators said Friends separated the
couple after Castle had drawn
blood. Dixon said he would swear
to a complaint for the arrest cr
Castle charging assault and bat
terry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
DIAMOND DYES
albuquerque Women can Dye
all Garments, Draperies

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind, then perfect results are guar
anteed. Each package of "Dia-
mond Dyes" contains simple direc-
tons to diamond-dye worn. shah
gloves stockings, sweaters, dra-
peries, coverings, everything,
whether wool, silk. linen. cotton or
mixed good, new. rich. fadeless
oslor. nFuggist has Golog Gard. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

Former enemies met recently at
Agile, in the Province of Turin,
Italy, when Prince Conrad of Ba-
varia married Princess Bona Sa-
voy, daughter of the Duke of
Genoa, The wedding was perform
ed at the Royal Castle and was
attended by members of the Royal
House. Archduke Joseph, who
commanded an Austrian regiment
on the Italian front, and a son of
eX-kaiser Wilhelm of Germany
were numbered among the guests.
The meeting of Italian royalty
with leading members of German
fVNf = L. L,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
WOULD ESTABLISH
ALUMNI PAPER

When the alumni of West Viz
ginia University gather in Morgan
town Saturday afternoon, June IL
for their annual business session n
least two important questions Will
be presented to them for considera-
ton by the secretary, DR.. l.. y.
Arnett, in addition to the annual
election of officers. These two dues'
tons arr concerning the provision
OF a paid alumni secretary and the
establishment Of an alumni paper
The matter of full time paid
secretary has been up for consid-
Grafton i'll previous years, but lack
Of funds TO pay such man have
DELAYED such appointments. The
result has been that DR.. Arnett car
ried on all the duties of the secre.
tary without pay. aud in addition
to the duties of his position as II
hrariar of the University. Owing
to the greatly increased work of
this position II is felt that II is un
lust to ask DR. Arnett to continue
to do all this work. and that the
time has now arrived when n paid
secretary. who will devote his full
time to the work. Is absolutely nee
eSsary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Is. Bond of $3.50 was fixed for
each Of the prisoners. but this they
were unable to furnish.
When the prisoners were FIRST
taken to Parkersburg some weeks
ago an effort was made to secure a
photograph OF them, but the results
were not very satisfactory. as
Young made a desperate fight
against it, Better results were OBJ
tanned on Thursday. when a photog-
rapher with his apparatus, was con.
cealed in corner Of the office of u
s. Commissioner Burk. where he Sc
cured very good photograph Of
each of the men, though they were
being "mugged." Later they were
informed that they would be re.
moved to photographers to have
their photographs taken. The
whole party went to the Western
berger Studio the object OF the Of
ficers being to ascertain il any of
the men would object They all
took 1t with bad grace, but Young
was the only one who made A fight
against 1t. and ii was necessary for
several OF the officers TO have
struggle with him.
The men were then iston to the
Federal Building Wfete they were
wen a very thorough examination,
every blemlsh. tattoo mark or 9th.
err mark on tai Foaies he
TX noted down. Young was very
laxative during the whole adven.
ture. but none OF the ,.on gave out
any information in relation to their
past records. and II the officers have
anything along that line. they have
not given 1t out.
An effort was made TO have one
Of the men. John Hall. who is be-
lieved to be the leader of the gang.
released on bond on Thursday. w
r. Brown. of West Union, one of
the attorneys for the men i'll the
state court, arrived at Parkersburg
during the afternoon from Charles
ton. with a writ OF habeas corpus
from Judge Ritz OF the Supreme
Court. directing the sheriff to bring
Hall to Charleston. but when Mr.
Brown discovered that the prisoners
were In control OF the Federal an,
thorities he directed the sheriff not
to execute the writ Il had been
the intention to take Hall TO Char
lesion to enable him to give cash
bond OF 81 500 for his release from
all, and for his appearance ut the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

William G McAdoo. speaking at
Huntington. w Va, Monday at the
dedication of tablet to the men
OF huntington who served In the
World War denied the ignoble az.
sertion that we fought merely to
save our skins" and because we
were afraid TO fight.
Il denounce az calumny the
statement that the brave men who
fought and died for America. did
so solely, TO save the United
States, and most reluctantly and
laggardly at that" said Mr. McAdoo
"These men fought because they
loved liberty and were not willing
to have it swept from the earth.
But we lost on The battlefield
of politics, the victory over war II
self. Autocracy was left dead on
the battlefield, but Mars, the God
of war, was re.enthroned in the po
litical arena"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
.RUSSLER CANDIDATE
FOR RELIEF MEET
Ballots Issued To B. & O.
EMPLOYEES.

Ballots Announcing the names OF
to represent the Cumber-
land Division. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at the annual convention,
Relief Department. at Hotel Jeffer-
son. st. Louis, Mo. on June % and
Il have just arrived here from Bal
ttmore. The candidates are. Samuel
T. Burke. John Joseph Carney. Jr.
Charles NJ, Bgan Ralph l.. Ketzner,
George II. Little, William II. Malon-
ey, Jr., Joseph w. McMaliin, G.
Frank Messman. Arthur l. OrndorIf
William II. Shaw. Francis A. Toole
Cumberland; w Frank Butts. Har
pers Ferry. William H. Longsdorf
keyser. and Raymond Russler, Mar
tinsburg
The six delegates receiving the
highest number of votes will attend
the convention Charles w, Var
Horn. is chairman of the relief de
partment tellers The tellers are
George Il Bramble. Wilbert D. Har
dy and Jesse T.. Shuck
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
TO WHOM Ii NAP CONCERN:

Take notice that Il. f. Willard and
others, trustees of the First Unit
ed Brethren Church OF Martinsburg.
w. Va. have filed their petition
praying for the sale Of certain lot
mentioned and described therein
consisting of a lot on the east side
of Burke Street with q IL feet
frontage and running back $50 feet
and for the investment of the pro
eeeds Of such sale in parsonage
properties and that the said petit
ton will be heard at the regular
term. in October 1921 OF the said
Court. at which time and place any
person desiring to resist the said
petition are required to appear.
Given under my hand this 31st
day OF May 1921.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Berko.
ley County w. Va.
1twk 4wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
RIBS BROKEN
BY AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. u. s VanMetre, of 10
Franklin street, suffered six broken
ribs. her daughter. Texie. was brus.
ed about the hip, and her small son.
llarland. was cut about the face and
head, when accidentally knocked
down Tuesday afternoon about $50
O'Clock at the intersection OF Queen
and Martin streets. by the Buick
coupe, owned and driven by Rev DR..
F. NJ. Woods. pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church. Mrs NanMetre and
children We're removed to their home
and were getting along nicely today.
DR.. Woods was deeply grieved over
the accident and assumed all ex-
pense. Or. J. II. Oliver rendered
first aid.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

it is said by the officers that OBJ.
structions were placed on the track.
this being at secluded spot. 1t is
the belief of the officers that an at.
tempt was made to rob No. 1, which
passes that point about one O'Clock
in the morning. Only a short time
before the arrival of No. /. a light
engine in charge of a crew, was
making its way to a siding, as the
story goes, and the crew on the en-.
CINE discovered the absence Of the
large. lights and hastily replaced
them and removed the obstruction.
and while this was being done. sew.
eral shots we're fired it is said, and
that four or five men ran from hid.
ing near the place, aud made away
in an automobile.
Some OF the facts relating 10 the
incident reached the ears OF the
Federal authorities, and an investi-
CATION was begun and all the de-
tails were secured, the work being
in charge OF Chief Postofice Inspec-
tor II. r Gregory, Of Washington,
several other inspectors and Park
ersburg officers. Mr.. Gregory .swore
out warrants against the four men,
charging them with conspiracy to
commit an offense against the Unit
ed States. The four prisoners were
arraigned on the charge and the
hearing of the case was set for June
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
PULLET LAYS
WHOPPER EGG

Mr.. H. d. Mccormack. of S13
South Raleigh street. has what he
confidently believes to be the larg.
eat specimen OF hen fruit in Ber-
kelley county 1t is an egg that
weighs 4 3.4 ounces, measuring 8
IL by 7 inches, and was laid by 4
Rhode Island red pullet. Mr.. Nc.
Cormack has shown the egg to quite
a number Of people and has been
advised to preserve it for display
purposes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPT
TO ROB NO FOUR MEN
JAILED AT PARKERSBURG

suspected of an attempted tram
robbery, and are being held for a
hearing under bonds OF $4,000 each
according to information at L. S.
District Attorney Walkers Office
A night or two prior to the steal,
ing OF the automobile at West I'm
ion, two of the target lights were
removed from the entrance Of one
of the tunnels near Clarksburg, and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

trial of the state case at West Tn
ion
The attempted train robbery. il
there was such, was near where
the Grady Webb exploit was enact
ed in 1916. when No. l was held up
and 100000 in currency was Sc
cured in the mail car. Webb and his
associates are now serving terms
of twenty-five years in the Atlanta
prison.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
WEEDS IN CUMBERLAND.

The following marriage license
was issued at Cumberland;
James s. Kidwiler, 81, salesman.
Martinsburg. w. Va; Naomi Mlley,
10, Wardensyille, w. Va.
10. Wardensyille. w. Va. The groom
Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Kid
wiler, OF West King street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
ODD FELLOWS REUNION.

The reunion OF the l. o. O..
lodges OF Pennsylvania, Maryland
West Virginia, Virginia and the
District of Columbia, will be held a.
Pen Mar on August II. The com.
rnittee OF arrangements for Mary.
land consists OF Howard p. Hart
man, Of Hagerstown; Saul Praeger.
Cumberland; Charles r. Seeger,
Frederick; c. w. Smith, Bruins
wick: l.. r. Weifert, Westminster
and William A. Jones, Baltimore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
TRUCK NOT THERE.

Or. MeCune4Rossa states that the
fire truck did not visit her home the
other night when burning debris In
the furnace produced column OF
smoke that alarmed residents. a fire
had been started in the furance be.
cause OF the chilly evening. No. rs
frcmen investigated and treasured
residents
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

The four men, who gave their
names as Harry Young, James
Bowers, John Hall and Michael Der.
tone, arrested some weeks ago on
a charge Of stealing an automobile
at West Union, and were taken to
Parkersburg by the state officers
and placed in the Parkersburg jail
for safe keeping. are now under the
jurisdiction OF the Federal officers,