davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

FOR sALE-Al new Oliver type
writer taken in trade. Will sell
for $4,000 II taken at once, Phone
294. 1-19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

WANTED-To hear from parties in
the market TO purchase a good
Ramsey county farm. Address w.
E, Tornpkiins, Bangs Block, Devils
Lake, ND. ellie tt
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

rent 8 quarters or Sec
ton good farm land, have good out
ftfnow. Going back to farming.
Address M. Anderson with full
particulars, care Devils Lake World
a ~ 1.19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

FARM HELP WANTED
.WANTED--H you want farm help
for springs work or to complete the
winter, place . Want lad" in The
World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

Win consider purchase Of improved
farm, stock and equipment. Send
full particulars. Address 8. F. j.,
Care Devils Lake World. 1-26
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

NOTlCE :,
January IL, 1921.
Devils Lake World,
Devils Lake, N. d.
Editor:
Information comes to the North
Dakota Grain Inspection Department
that q Mrs. G. s. Sanger is represent
ing that she is employed BY the Grain
Inspection Department. This will
notify all persons that Mrs. C. s.
Sanger is not employed and has no
authority from the North Dakota
Grain Inspection Department to re-
present this department in any manner
whatsoever.
Any person representing this de-
partnent carries their credentials
properly signed by E. F. Ladd, State
Inspector of Grades, Weights and
Measures, and must present their ere
dentials on demand.
Respectfully,
j. A. McGOVERN,
Chief Deputy Inspector Of
Grades, Weights and Mea-
sures.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE-One nearly new kero-
.ssnie stove, burners, will sell cheap
il taken at once. Address Mrs.
Scoville, Seventh street near
/. Schuck's store. c1-19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
BILLs COMPARATIVELY e /
osvsral House Bilis Havs Highly Ia
pestant Soaring on Iabor
(. Question.


LIB. Z, Whitman Concurrent re1o
t1tton for submission to the people u
Sspnshtntional amendment for road
fpnd issule. 85 3SssS \. Y
{. 3. Baild-Amsndilg prressne
8wS for sdisibaklz1R1ept mSatfdHneysi q:
kE6Snds raSgEhstss4of ate altstornssys HI
Ind csth1tIsAll l(tS66lss Il other couIlaeess
md aistaitsesslgs hh6isytlr own. u.
Il 2. !. Noltel,nisr-For cerAfcadon
nursery stock. ss ;S9ss$ u sa
3 II. 3, Mess-FOr leasing Of statl
lands Tor agricultural % Sraznl
i9s.,ss nitas4saehs-Fo appropf'a.
~ IL $4,000 fodr deficit Ii attorney
nsrals department. 4. Il
a1Gf 6SyjEssss1
eanyysss4smsp,ttol
naifpkyss@Kessulafnalgsssnisd
f4.2Sfssblsf minded md idiotice sprIsarsioni
81 statsS5s lIflsfttItluifttl6aAiii..F sssss SsAs sa s "a Il
{, HssD..sllclJairllAn act Is license
Slmmsrciafa y1atorlasT North Dakota.
a ]. &10S--Ds9nea dying declara.
pns.,' N 1aatinx iheinusconnpetePt 4 u
Nh md efinin1aSIscasek " El s 4
u Russh--Expandssscope w
ltsuislSEs IN, Ave. incltads Syysla1idors 81
Atnihhlg rods spatsht msdjcines md
i. Rusch-4A neadinsl IA pFes
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
c0MlaiTIEEaasTssF0EL
Political Apportionment on All Com.
mlttses Believed Fair to Both
s Parties.

dOuSe committees named by Speak
FER Twichell are:
Ways and Means-Kelly, Wood,
Maddox of Benson: johnson 81 sar-
gent, Levin sslprroouil, Martin Of Slope,
Mouck, Renauld. Boyd, Bjerke, Ulland,
Oberg, Olson Of Barnes, Starke.
Counties ~ Patterson, McGauvran,
Erickson, Martin Of Bottineau, Kitch-
en-, Cart, DISCARD, Hartl, Larson Of
Ransom.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Freeman, Senling, Sherman, Flom,
Burns Z Maddox Of Mountraill, John
sonsof Trailll.. Hanson Of. Benson, Jar.
dine. @sr
Drainage and Irrigation-Ness, U.
hand nd BjeAAke, Lake, Shimmin, Patter.
son., McGauyran. Sinanfs, Freeman,
Maddox Of Benson, Olafson, slomin-
SKI, Jardine, Johnson of Sargent,
Babcock. 4
Federal Relatlons-Joknson Of Penn
bins, Maddocks II, 8Mountraill; Konp.
Hempel, Wood, johnson Of Cas-, Weld
n Of KSllddder, Johnson sgof Trail, Max
wen.
CAVE .na r,.h n, ,sE, -.
mh,t,ns. - 'paots pata -. 49,
ns'Rsm..r yS..a. s,,,,;na,.. e' o.soI
M,nas "a asn,na n,nan -,
slltngss Burkhardt, Heaton, Lake, Boil
Hllinfer, lQ,berg, Lackey, Morton, Koppl,
8s Rutes-Heaton, Watt, Hanson sc
Benson, Mcdowell Olson Of Billings;
sEckert, Bauer. Kamtath. Stare. 's
,Apporulonlment-Olsaard chsirman!
First district. Halarow,d. 4 4 Rmrts
shaasedt: srd: Erfckson jof WrlHh an
aloar 5th.saa sHSH nr,n1
Forks: 9th. Freeman III. Rforrcs
SIN. ,Ellingson &: 9th Jardine. Inn
johnson 81 Cass: III. Watt. i2ths
Ness ;slBth, Johnson of sarrent. IzthI
Larson ~ RAMON; 18Th. aranrard !:
I, Mssa Msa. y 49,. ,eta' Sc asa,als:: aots;|
sRsmss Bot s:Sg2s - "a 6alan !
9th. Brady: 2sfh3 Rnnt !. oeths. Hs.1.
IN: 277ths1 M. I'M i.ns.oot
Ss8eBIs: D.: 6fhs MI
sshiplee,y, 82nd. Reichert: 8srd.IHarti :
'ss4th,s Lezler; aaatth;y5Hsnnple ssth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

FOR SALEaa4one drop leaf kitchen
table, nearly new. Inquire World
Office. LIP
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
Usually ! -sIutsr...

6EHS..I@3H SIS0essy - n 1JV1VVTs s-4SIe E3Vf
q person who goes around Dragging
about his awful temper is the eas.
lest person in the world to COW by I
very small show Of armness and d.
termination.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
nl Z / ! j ! / not !
! ] llE!l AS|'SnlE ! D
lt1lo - Apparently l1afjt
IA 1l llllilS lAlM'ualll l Report d
Auditing, Company.

ieommisIslon of the statssfor Their
IN, Observation-Disclosures 0Ss
81 ths stSfR bsnkaaS smarkSs
bonds for FOL financing the statesiisl-.
4ssa ii i y 49, sA
ssIt 81 likely. from present Indications.
I frcln Rilljna H!,eountyM viii 81.
lt q practically certain that meas
tIsgf VIII ~ lnaffis0addIc0D dsFfdfovidlKlS6sa16ifs
tsdfetdeting of the state and cutting
1s3liSi1Ssf11iliIif1imaabsaIillCsJf. I'D
representatives. Many q tho STATES
lawmakers q tho present timne. believe
lat 50 senators and u representa-
U1vas would % sufficient.
q The bill designed 10 make $1,000
l4ssilablsS for susss the sattorneyseen u
SIal,,s a4nce 4at once was pesssdssm ~
SenaG1eSa4A a&10g000 sui lacked I'D Die
saistFs3H1ia1jpriHy u make Itisaina.en6r-
bnS1sasmhletaalsiulra. It wsntstosHafhlsy dEi0s1sDs
md was referred to the appropriated
Spmmittee.
Senate bill No. !, with which was
combined bill No. 3 III tthaSF judiciary
ADmmittes, passed without . negative
vote. II relates to causes for disbar.
eAent, permitting assistants to the at
S$brney general to wind mp their pri-
ANate affairs after appointment, and
permitting states attorneys to repre-.
4bnt defendants In prosecutions ID
Xthef counties than those IN which
ktley hold Office. /: hi / ss 4
q Taxing non.high school districts for
Vie maintenance Of high school dir.
Nicts to which they send pupils Il 4pro.
&oseds BY the legislative committee Of
he state Educational association,
n A nat tax Of one mill for malnts.
8ancs Ct 1.-THE states educational; penal,
md charitable institutions, and an
othssssl66fsslUlkGSasKi1GI1dCCssiHiiilM foSanhSSM1Es f6duiid.
inSs at these institutions 10 thespro-
posal Of the state board OF admins
tFiSitkfao,ad.# TlaS Income would t6ss@inore
Than . million and 4 half q year from
he mill tax, while the additional half
I'LL and the income from the lands
Allotted to the various Institutions
would be about two and 8 half mil
Hon. iissst Ss fy. ggSsEa
More STRINGENT penalties for liquor
silellers are provided In the North Da-
kpta Law Enforcement league bill In
Produced "a til house ~ Miller az Bot
kttneau, and8HAcrow Of Pennbinas Il
Includes airplanes IL its scope when
shnmerating means Of transportation.
The act would line. the state up
auarely with the volstead national
11ct.
IA license fec Of $50 for the priv
lsge. Of, selling cigarettes is proposed
~ tho pool and billiard men 81 The
State. /.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-M you have anything
to sell, trade Or barter, put a want
"ad'' in The World. The World is
read by more farmers than any other
paper in the county. :.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
FOUND

FoUND-Near Unique theater,
right hand glove, apparently farm
+ers. Owner call and identify and pay
for this ad at Devils Lake World.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Seven Arrested for Burglary

Sunday night and Monday morning
seven persons, suspected of being in-
plicated in the Crane-Krieg burglary,
were picked up by the police. Sun
day night Ed West, Lester Powles and
Buck Kidwell were arrested at Max
DiX's restaurant on South Fourth
street, while endeavoring to dispose
Of a couple of revolvers, and Monday
morning the home of Dora Melrose
on North street was searched and
five other pistols secured. Dora was
arrested together with Grace Coulter
Ira Coulter and Thomas Tesca. Two
Of the men already have police
records. West heing paroled from the
Ohio penitentia"y and Coulter parolad
from the Mansfield reforynatory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Death of Mrs. White

Mrs. Martha White, wife of Sam.
j. White, died at the home Of her
daughter, 238 West Church street,
Monday morning, aged 81 years.
Surviving are her husband, three
daughters, Miss Edith White, Mrs. c.
H. Anderson, and Mrs. Paul Helm,
and one son, Samuel P. White. Flu
neral services were held Wednesday
afternoon and interment made in the
Phillips-White cemetery near Gran
vile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Dies in Ambulance

Miss Mary Holmes, aged 18 years,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Holmes Of 582 Maple avenue, suffer-
ING from an attack of typhoid pneu-
monia ct several weeks duration, died
at noon last Monday while being
placed in the ambulance to be taken
to the city hospital In addition to
her parents she is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, Walter,
John, Nellie and Ruth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Death of, Mrs. James f. Jones

Mrs. Mary Belle Jones, wife Of
James E. Jones, of 90 West Church
street, died at the city hospital, where
she underwent an operation last week,
early Monday morning, aged SO years.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Clarence R. Jones, and two
daughters, Mrs. Floyd Adams of this
city, and Mrs. Warner DeVoe, of
Philadelphia. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the home Wednesday after
noon by Rev. 3. r. Weld of the End
Presbyterian church, and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Visits Newark on Way Home

w. NJ. Bush, who holds fine posi-
ton with the Sun Oil Co., of Caddo,
Texas, stopped off in Newark on his
way home to visit his family in
Weston, w. Va, and spent last Fri
day with his brother John Bush and
family Of North Gay street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Lost Watch Recovered

R. L. Williams, the Hudson avenue
druggist, lost his watch while crank
ing his automobile on West Main
street. last Friday evening. The
watch was found by Mr.. Davis Of
Leroy street, and restored to its
owner
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Hand Injured

Bert McDaniels, employed at the
National bakery in the Arcade, had
his hand mashed in the bread mixer
Monday morning. While the injury
IS not serious it will give him a vaca-
ton for several days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Local Items
East on Buying Trip

A. M. Zengler, manager Of the
Sardeson & Hovland ladies furnishing
store on the east side, left Sunday
night for the New York markets to
select a sock of new goods.
Fenberg Attends Cleveland Meeting
Geo. NJ. Fenberg, manager of the
and Alhambra Theatres,
attended a meeting of the First Ma
tional Exhibitors Circuit at the Hotel
Statler, Cleveland, Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
of all kinds at The Standard
43 South Sd ST.
Opposite PEOPLES Market

UppOSILe Peoples Market
One-third off on ali Satin and
Braid, Crepe de Chine and Satin
Celephane Hats, and all between
seasons Hats. Pre-war prices on all
Hats. ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
CITY AUTO LICENSE
HELD VALID TODAY
IN INJUNCTION SUIT
Ordinance Also VaIid-Ap-
peal To Be Taken.

In an opinion handed down to-
day Judge J. NJ. Woods upheld the
validity of the city ordinance I'M
posing tax on motor-driven We
hicles operated within the city linn
its for purposes other than hire
and denied the injunction, entered
in the name of w. d. Cloves ct
al. seeking to restrain the city and
the city sergeant from the collec-
ton of the license,
Attorney II. H. Fmmert, acting
for tho plaintiffs. indicated that
he would make an appeal in the
case.
The Court went into the ques-
ton Of the statutes governing the
question at some length in the
opinion, indicated that the terms
license" and registration fee
were intended to govern the same
thing in so far as producing rev
enue was concerned, and then
reached the conclusion that the
municipality is entitled to lay and
collect a license "for the mainten-
ance and operation of autos owned
within its limits and operated over
its streets and alleys, and that the
ordinance. the validity of which is
questioned in these proceedings, is
a valid ordnance
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
FIRE BURNS BARN
AT SHEPHERDSTOWN
Unknown Origin - Damage
Estimate $4,000.

Fire OF unknown origin which
broke out on the farm Of J. X.
Hopkins, ono mile from Shepherd1-
town On the Potomac river ros.d
last night completely destroy ed
the barn and number of cut
houses and threatened before ID
was conquered by residents OF tho
vicinity, to sweep the house and
adjoining FERNS.
The fire which broke out in tho
barn was discovered by Mrs. Hop
kins who was awakened by the re-
Election of tho blaze in the window
Of her bed room. She 1mmediate-
ly summoned her husband who IN
turn summoned neighbors and be-
gan fighting the fire.
The blaze was not subdued untll
after midnight and destroyed the
entire years wheat crop and sev-
enteen tons Of hay which was stor-
ed in the barn. The live stock
was gotten out OF the barns and
turned into an adjoining field. Tho
damage will probably reach $4,000
and is partly covered by insurance.
A new roof had been put ON the
barn few days ago. The blaze
from tho fire was easily seen for
miles. The Hopkins farm Is sit
uated on the site Of the Old An
tietam cement mill.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
RELIGIOUS FANATICISM GRIPS BELFAST;
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC ADHERENTS
ENGAGE IN HAND-T0-HAND CONFLICT
Both Men And Women Caught Up In FrenzyEIeven Known
Deaths And About Seventy Observation-Disclosures Play
Of Passion Bitterest In The Sim Fem Ulster Contention
(sy international News servIce.)

Belfast. Aug. 31.-Exhaustion
brought about lull this afternoon
in the savage fighting that has rag-
ed in the Catholic center OF this city
which has been virtually continu-
GUS for three days and nights. The
toll as canyassed al noon today
totaled eleven killed and st least
seventy wounded.
Not even in the bitterest phases
of the Sim Fein-Ulster warfare has
there been such unrestrained play
Of passion as marked the terror
that the neople of Belfast have just
passed through.
Religious feryOT bordering Of fan
atism was displayed by men and
women. The night was marked by
panics, and stampedes in which
women were trampled while organe-
men and Catholics fought bitter
hand-to-hand struggles in various
sections Of the city.
At one place a party OF men equip
ped with rifles, apparently issued
only recently, lay in the street and
fired volleys into passing crowds.
Creeds were strictly observed
even in the shadow Of wholesale
murder. The only ones who were
left unaffected by the lanatical fury
Of the fighters were sisters OF mer-
cy. Protestant nurses succored Ca
tholic victims and Catholic Sisters
were seen bending over Orangemen,
Swing them first aid.
The Belfast News charged that
the ammunition for the attack Of
the Catholics was supplied by the
Ulster special police. The Northern
Wing warned Sir James Craig, pre-
mier OF Ulster, that the government
must act and that there is a rising
tide Of anger against the rioters"
Sim Fein Reply
Dublin, Aug. 31-R. {. Barton and
Joseph McGrath were scheduled to
arrive at London at p. m today
with the reply of canon de Valera,
president Of the Irish Republic" to
the last note of Premier Lloyd
George, relative to the settlement
81 the Irish question.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
MARDI GRAS BRINGS
BUS!NSS TO POST
Second And Final Night Very
Successful.

Another big crowd attended the
second and final block dance and
Mardi Gras held under the direction
OF Berkeley Post No. IA, American
Legion, in the Pubic Square last
night; and the management said
this morning that the crowd appar-
entity caught intellectually the
Mardt Gras spirit last night and
every one, whether on the dancing
space or merely standing around in
the crowd. had n good time. AS con-
crete evidence OF this 1t was an
nounced that approximately 1000
bags of confetti were sold during
the carnival, and the street depart
ment this morning verified the gen
erous use OF the paper bits.
The management also sold last
night approximately thirty-five cases
of pop, u big quantity OF ice cream,
and sold practically out OF sand
witches, candy and other sweet
meats. The dancing attracted about
100 couples to the dancing area, the
music being furnished by Whit.
| acres Orchestra. The Independent
! drum CORPS paraded to the carnival
last night and attracted consider
able attention.
Only one prize was offered last
night, which was won by Miss Ll-
ellie Henshaw, who guessed the
identity OF Missing Minerva" who
was impersonated last night by Miss
Williamson, Of the county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
ARMED Miners ROUTED WHEN EARLY HOUR
CHARGE IS MADE ON LOGAN COUNTY Line;
DEPUTY SLAIN--OTHER CASUALTIES UNKNOWN
No Backward Movement At Noon Although Presidents Pro-
canation Is Scattered Among Ranks Of MarChers-Mar
met Again Seat Of Hostile Demonstration.
(sy international News servIce.)

Logan. Aug. 31.-Miners were
routed in tho first engagement in
Logan county at seven a. M. today.
Sheriff Don Chain in an official
statement declared n force OF min
ers occupied the town of Blazer
during the night. This morning the
men charged upon Blair mountain
from the town. Logan sheriff's dep
uties in the first line OF defense at
the top OF Blair mountain repealed
the attack and the miners entreat-
ed to tho town.
Deputy Is Slain
John Gore, deputy sheriff OF Lo-
gan county, was killed when the
miners attacked. Reports of other
casualties have not been verified.
Colonel william II. Eubanks in
charge OF state forces, telephoned
Governor Morgan demanding all tho
achievements the governor can
assemble. Tho governor promised to
rush more men to Logan county.
Miners Continue Advance
Logan, Aug. 31,-Miners are con-
tinuing their advance into Logan
county, despite the proclamation of
President Harding, advlces received
hero at 11,30 o'clock stated. Reports
received indicate that the miners
are moving into Logan county at
Blair where n battle was reported
this morning and at other nearby
points. Army officers with copies of
the proclamation, in automobiles, on
foot and by airplanes entered the
minors lines today, scattering cop
les among the miners.
Swarming To Marmct
Charleston, Aug. 81. Hundreds
OF miners this morning were swarm
ing into Marmet, ten miles east of
here, where the first "army" for tho
march to Mingo assembled. The re-
port was brought hero by a man
who passed through Marmet today.
The miners were moving out as
fast as they came IN, he said, going
in the general direction of Boone
county.
Practically all were carryinl
rifles or other arms, he said.
This is the first activity reported
around Marmet in the present move
ment. The movement Of miners tC
Marmet began early this morning
by 8 o'clock the town was swarm
ing with miners who came down
from the Cabin Creek districts. Nc
camp was being established. bu
there was q steady exodus toward
Boone county, where the main force
has assembled within striking dis
lance Of Logan county through
which they must pass to reach Min
90 %county objective OF the march.
Many Refugees Leave
Huntington, Aug, 31.-Refugeef
from Boone and Logan counties, in
Guiding many women. children and
old mon. are arriving here hourly
today. Many Of them are penniless
and arc being cared for by local
relief organizations.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

Washington, Aug. 31.--Tbe text Of
President Hardines proclamation
calling upon the discretionary
miners of West Virginia to disperse
follows.
Whereas the Governor Of the
State OF West Virginia has repre-.
scented that domestic violence exists
in said State which the authorities
Of said State are unable to sup
press; and
Whereas If Is provided in the con
stitution OF the United states that
the United States shall protect
each State in this Union, on appli-
cation Of the legislature or Of the
executive when the Legislature can
rot be convened, against domestic
violence; and
Whereas by the law OF the United
States, in pursuance OF the above,
it is provided that in all cases Of
insurrection in any state or Of OBJ
structon to the laws thereof it shall
be lawful for the president OF the
United States on application Of the
legislature Of such state or the exc
cutive when the legislature cannot
be convened to call forth The militia
Of any other State or states, or to
employ such part OF re land and
naval forces Of the United States as
shall be judged necessary for the
purpose Of suppresstng such insur-
rection and causing the laws to be
duly executed; and
Whereas the legislature of the
State OF West Virginia is not in
session and cannot be convened in
time to meet the present emergen-
cy, and the executive Of said State
under Section of Article 4 OF the
Constitution Of the United States
and the laws passed in pursuance
thereof. has made due application 70
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
ABAND0NS Child TO
FILTH And VERMIN
Infant Rescued In Time To
Save Life.

Hagerstown, Aug. 31.-With mag
gots knawlng at various parts OF its
little body, which was wrapped in
several dirty fertilizer sacks, a
newly born and live baby girl was
found early one morning recently,
lying in some bushes on a swampy
section Of lard on the farm of
George Sites. one and a half miles
west of Indian Springs. near Clear
snring, Md The infant was found
nv Howard Robinson a brother-in-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
FORMER RECTOR
rs VISITING

Rev. John S. Douglas and wife,
(of Louisville, Ky, where Mr.. Doug
las is rector Of an Episcopal
Church, are spending several days
Yin Martinsburg> They formerly
Eresided here until Mr.. Douglas re-
Isgped as rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church to accept call to
Huntington, w Va. Some time
afterwards they removed to Luis
willie. They are making the f. in
an automobile and came he:e an
Prince George County, Nd re
Mr.. Douglas mother has been i'll.
When they return to their Ken
lucky horne it will mark the close
of a motoring trip of about 1000
Emiles.