davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Miss Briggs Betrothed
TO Matthew Vas, SicZen

MI. and Mrs. G. Loring Briggs.
OF Brookline. announce the engage
ment Of their oldest daughter, Miss
Elsie Prentiss Briggs, to Matthew
van Siclen. of Washington. Miss
Brisgs attended Milton Academy and
Miss Cummings School, now the
Brimmer School. in Boston, and is a
graduate Of Smith College, class of
1918. Mr.. van Siclen is the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George West
van Siclen. Of New York City. His
mother was Sarah Jane Gregory. He
is a graduate Of Amherst College
and of the Columbia School of Mines
For more than a'year before the arm
istice, y served In the aeronautical
branch OF the Air Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Join in Rites
OfPythians
PurceHUille knights At.
tend Big Meeting at
Brunswick.

PURCELLvILLE. Va. Dec. s.
Members of Fairmont Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, of Purcellville.
attended a big Pythian meeting at
the lodge in Brunswick, on Tuesday
evening. They participated in tho
ceremonies of comforting the RANK
of knight upon six candidates in
the Brunswick lodge. The party
from Purcellville were: W. N. Hunt
er, B. NJ. Brown, Eugene Trussell,
r. ]. Pancoast Will Pancoast, NJ. C.
Paxson, Grant Little, Jim Brecken-
ridge, T. F. Galloway. J. H. Monroe.
Hildt Grub. Robert Carruthers,
Fenton Cummings, D. J. Wine, r.
A. Shedd. Newton Chamblin, S. X.
Tyler and Carl Tribby.
Mrs. Edward Nichols entertained
the w. c. t. .. on Wednesday att
ernoon.
Miss Dorothy Smith is visiting
her brother, Harold Smith, in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Mrs. r. B. Taylor and son, Ed
ward morrison, have returned from
a visit to relatives in the Valley of
Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Heaton, of Wilson
n.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays a,
her home here.
Miss Bernice Davis. of Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore.
Nd. was a recent visitor to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hawthorne of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Paxson.
Ralph Hirst, who is a student in
the U. s. Aerial Radio School and
at present stationed on a vessel at
Portsmouth. N. H, is the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f., T.
Hirst
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Warner
are visiting relatives in Richmond.
mond.
Mrs. Harry T. Harrison and her
daughter. Miss Lucy Harrison. are
Conn.
Walter L. Goodwin and Mrs
GOODWIN. Of Hartford, Conn, have
stay.
Col Lamont Dominick. Of New
norK CITY Is guest of Mr.. and
rev Mr. Mayors. of Greenwood
aipemarIe County. Virginia. has ac-
cepteo call to the Episcopal
Church at Middleburg, near here
ne preached his first sermon there
last Sunday.
MRS. Katherine Elkins Hit re-
York. ~ I'VE"
Mrs. Thomas Ilsley. of Pbil,de,-
phla' was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Ilsley.
Mrs. 8. Preston Luck entertained
large bridge party on Saturday
MISS Charlotte holland, of Fox-
croIt was a recent visitor to wash
Mrs Weiss, of Berryville. Va :,
ene guest of her sister, Mrs. r N
Carruthers. ~
MISS Caroline Pancoast enter
tained a number Of friends At c.rd.
on wednesday evening.
MRS. George Case, of Falls Chinook
IS the guest of her son, Raymond
MRS. Fannie Ward. of PITTSBURGH
rs, is the guest of her parents Mr.
ana Mrs. L. P. Smith.
fs. V. T. BLY, has gone to Rich
mona. where she is attending an a
oeiesate from Loudon County
meetins OF the Virginia League of
Women Voters.
a. d. Richards, treasurer of Lou
ooun County, addressed the Lees
ourg Community League on Friday
evening. He discussed the matte,
OF taxes. This was the fir,t OF
series OF talks to be given, before
the league by business men. The
program was interpreted with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
WILL SHOW MOVIE
FOR VASSAR FUND

Through the Looking Glass"
Lewis CAROLS sequel to alice in
Wonderland" will be given In NOV
ing pictures under the auspices of
the Vassar salary endowment fund
committee at the Knickerbocker
Theater December is at . and 4
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Sll0 Model
As Sketched Above

Equipped with Emerson Mu-
sic Master Horn; Swinging
Hinged Grill: Emerson Thrush
throat Universal tone-arm: En-
erson True Tone" Reproducer;
Extra-heavy double-spring pre-
cision-made motor; exposed
parts gold-plated.
Bevel-edged clamp-ring turn
table.
Emerson new style patented
2Ist Century filing system, ca
pacity.75 records; Emerson Per-
feet Tone Control; automatic
stay-arm; double doors; casters;
package Emerson Needles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

But, come, see the Emerson for
yourself, mechanical details are too
difficult to master at a reading;
spend FIVE minutes with the Emer-
son and you will agree with US
that here is the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

This horn is made OF spruce,
like the sounding board of all pi-
amos, round like a megaphone to
let the sound travel and as precise
in its construction as violin
Therefore, Emerson achieves tone
CLARITY at no expense OF
VOLUME.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
VETERANS SUE
THE DAUGHTERS

\ suit has been brought IN Wash
ingten. ID. C., by the II. r. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans against the
Daughters Of the Confederacy OF that
place to compel the latter to turn
over TO the veterans the sum OF
about $500, net proceeds from "A baz'
ar and dance given in 1918.
The veterans allege that they gave
the haZar and dance for the benefit
Of the Confederate Home but that
they left the management of the de
tails as well AS the business end OF
the function to the daughters and
that they collected all OF the pro
ceeds from il but failed to turn over
the money to the veterans. They
ask in the suit for an accounting
and that an order be entered re.
curing the daughters to pay over
the $500 which amount, it is claim
cd represents the net proceeds OF
the bazaar
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
RUSS SOVIET REALIZES NATURALIZATION
OF INDUSTRY IS FAILURE AND PROPOSES
TURNING BACK FACTORIES TO old OWNERS
Beqin DenaonaIznq Industrial Plants In Moscow District
Donu Away With One OF The Pillars OF BoShevlstC Doc
trine-United States Note Had This Good Effect.
nv international News servies.)

Paris. April 5.--The soviet gov
eminent, according TO adyices from
Moscow to the Paris foreign Office
today, has decided to denationaliZe
all factories. They are beginning
with those in the Moscow district.
The Russian economic failure Is
given as the reason. The factories
are being turned back to their form
err foreign owners for exploitation
(The above dispatch may be Of
tremendous significance since 1t In
dicates a momentuous change i'll the
economic policy of the soviet gov
eminent, which Is not unlikely the
direct result of the recent pronounc-
iamento of the American state De
partment In which Secretary
Hughes announced America would
be glad to resume peaceful trade
relations with Russo providing that
Moscow gave proof of a peaceful.
safe and solid foundation for such
relations. The French foreign office
being inherently hostile to the SO
vlet, may be supposed to have given
the news from Moscow its own in
depreciation. Naturalization has
been one OF the pillars of the So
viet's economic policy and has been
regarded by big capital in other
countries as the main obstacle to
peace with Russia.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
G(ll. Ten Rule SALE
HERE SATISFACTORY
Merchants, Pleased, viii
Consider Future Sales.

A large majority Of merchants
who participated in the Golden Rule
Sale yesterday are satisfied that the
plan can be successfully operated in
Martinsburg throughout the year
and as a result the merchants will
hold a meeting Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Mavers office at
City Hall to discuss the future con-
duct of the sale.
Shoppers who took advantage Of
Golden Rule Sale day are praising
the merits OF the sale. Without a
question the bargains offered yes
terday was the best cooperative eff
fort made by the merchants to give
low values on many articles of ne
cessity. A great many articles in
Yesterdays sale were sold at and
below cost.
The next sale will have some feat
ures which were not worked in yes
terday's experiment and it is believ-
ed the proposed changes will make
this monthly event even more at
tractive to the consumer. Out-of-
town visitors were numerous yes
terday, but it is believed the ar
rangcment of the train schedule
from down the valley prevented q
large number of additional shoppers
from coming to the city. Arrange
ments are being made with the
Pennsylvania r. r. to run a special
mid-morning train. starting at Win
chester, on Golden Rule days in the
future.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
UNITED STATES CANNOT SANCTION LEAGUE MANDATES IN PACIFIC
FEDERAL COURT GOES
over DAY BECAUSE
OF JUDGES ABSENCE
Was Waiting For Confirma-
tion--lnformation Cases
Filed.

misunderstanding on the part OF
Judge William II. Baker. newly an.
pointed Judge for tho Nortern Dis.
trict of West Virginia, as to the time
of tho beginning of his term failed
to bring him to this city In time
to preside at the opening day ct
the term here this morning, and
the court was adjourned after for
NAL opening by the marshall ana
the filing OF a number Of informa.
ton cases against alleged prohibit
ton law violators The court will
reasonable tomorrow morning when,
1t Ia expected, Judge Baker will be-
present.
The district attorneys office this
morning. about an hour before the
scheduled opening of the term, call.s
ed Judge Baker at his home In Elk
ms. and was informed that tho APP
pointee, whose recess appointments
was formally completed yesterday.
understood that he was not expect
cd to qualify and preside at any
term until after the nomination had
been confirmed by the United States
Senate, which will not meet until
next Monday. The district attorney
then obtained over the long distance
an official ruling from the Depart.
ment Of Justice In Washington which
held that Judge Baker should pro.
coed to preside at the term here.
This instruction, Strengthening out
the Misunderstanding. was transmit
ted to Judge Baker Immediately and
he replied that he would reach Mar
| tinsburg some time tonight, In time
/ to sit at the session tomorrow morn
| ing.
All court attaches, prohibition Off.
! cials. half hundred defendants.
and a number Of attorneys from the
( western part of the state were on
/ hand this morning when the court
I was opened. The information cases
/ fled will be held for decision untfi
/ Judge Baker can hear the evidence.
| The Jurors drawn for the term will
also be held until a later day.
Among those officials report>g
today we're Marshal c. r. Smith, OF
| Fairmont, Deputy Marshahs Thomas
f.. Joyce, OF Fairmont George Rose.
of F'airmont, Howard Adams. Of
| I'airmont John c. Shorts, OF Wheel.
ing, Charles Cook, OF Parkersburg;.
Miss Virginia Lee Fleming, stendg.'
rapher to Marshal Smith; Clerk A.:
r. Barrett, Of Parkersburg; Deputy
Clerk A. C. Merrill. OF Philippi. Dep.
uty Clerk Russell Barrett, OF Par.
kersburg, is expected tomorrow. Fed
eral Prohibition Agent G. l.. Han
nan is also here, with staff OF.
! federal and state assistants.
One order was entered this morn:
ing, that Of S. c. Zeiler, Admir-. VS..
the Baltimore and Ohio, demanding.
the case to the Circuit Court OF
| Hampshire county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
CHARLES SIGNS AN
AGREEMENT TO STAY
AWAY FROM HUNGARY
Is Shown That Presence
There Is Bad Factor.
tHy international News servIee.)

London. April 5.--EX-Emperor
Charles is reported to have left
Steinamanger. Hungary. and to be
on his way to Switzerland, accord
ing to dispatches received here early
this afternoon As previous dispatch
TO the star from Vienna says he
left at 10 o'clock this morning.
For country's Good.
Stenamanger, Hungary. April 4
fyfa London, April 5)-Charles, eX-
emperor OF Austria, actually has
signed an agreement to leave Hun
gary for the good of the country
but an attack of bronchitis makes 1t
impossible for him to leave before
the end of the week The whole at
fair is expected TO be settled not
later than Saturday.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Graz
arrived from Budapest this (Mon.
day) afternoon and pointed out to
the ex-ruler that the situation had
gone too far" Charles then sign
ed. in the presence of Graz and
Count Sigray. governor Of West Hun
gary, an agreement to leave Hun
gary. which reads.
lowing to the external situation
consent to leave Hungary, belieV
ing it TO be In the best interests
Of the country that should mol
remain here.
The news OF the agreement was
Immediately communicated to Bud
apest and the actual document was
taken. to Admiral Hortky, the Hun
garian regent, by aeroplane.
Must Return Quickly.
Geneva, April 5.-The Swiss fed
eral council decided today that 1t
will cancel it's permission to ex-
Emperor Charles OF Austria TO re.
turn to Switzerland If he further
DELAYS his departure from Hungary
The council also reserves the right
to deport the ex-ruler If the result
of an inquiry into his alleged in
trigues warrant il.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
LOCAL MINSTRELSY
MADE ANOTHER Big
HIT LAST evening
Repeated For The Benefit OF
Base Ball Club.

Fully as good as on the occasion
OF the first production as an Amer.
lean Legion minstrel, the entertain,
ment at the Apollo Tuesday night.
repeated this time for the benefit
of the Martinsburg Base Ball Club,
WAS again success. Barring I'M.
aVoidable delay in shifting and the
necessary work between numbers.
the minstrel goes down in local
history as an undeniably artistic
production. The audience, which
was large and most appreciative
roundly applauded the participants,
whose unselfish devotion to rehear.
sails and tireless efforts In behalf
of the great pastime OF base ball
was delightfully."- reflected in the
receipts from ticket sales, further
guaranteeing that sport for Martins
burg during the approaching dia.
mond season. Not only did the
young people in the minstrel rally
to the support of base bali but the
great number of patrons at the min
strel last night did nobly with their
shekels, although they were abun
dainty recompensed by the entertain
ment of the evening. All features
were good and the audience joined
in with Mr. Barrett when he SAM
'Dancse' by request. The program
was as follows
Part One.
Medley Introduction. Chorus.
Brave Is The Man, Clarence Mar
tin
Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer
Me? Homer Hess.
Kentucky Blues, Vennings Rob
erts.
One Fleeing Hour, w. G. Penske
Rose of My Heart. Gerald Sloan
By request Mother Machree)
Wang, Wang Blues. Frank Colley
Roll On, Thou Deep Blue Ocean
George Smith.
Nanny. Ny Nanny. Arthur
Glover,
Ohio, Bert Flynn.
Dear Little Boy of Nine, Fentor
Barrett. (By request Danese)
Finale. Chorus.
Part TWO.
SIKH ana strength, Taylor Broth
ers, Martnsburg'c virtuoso acrobate
Garland and Grimes. wonderful
performance for Just kids.
An Old Fashioned Garden, Misses
Sarah Dorm. Hazel Athey Edna
D'Aiuto Madeline D'Aiuto, Ann Har
1ison, Charlotte McKown, Frances
Sencindiver Kathryn Zimmerman.
I'll Say, an original monologue by
Bill Fiery.
Series Of Statuesque Poses
Brooks Keyton. Johnson and Ray
Brown.
Musical Speciality With Dance
Taylor Brothers and Miss Louise
Martin.
Help Wanted. Frank CoIley and
Bert Flynn.
Finals.
Mrs. Leo Liyers presided at the
piano with her usual exquisite skill
and Mr. H. Dew Gerhardt directed
the program with all of his old.time
pep and ability.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
RINK OF GAS
ALMOST FATAL

Helen Hamilton armstrong, 2-year
ID daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n.
ruce Armstrong. Hagerstown, was
aved from death on Sunday night
V the use of a stomach pump, after
he had swallowed quantity OF
gasoline. kept at the Armstrong
lone for cleaning purposes. The
,hild found the bottle on the back
oc-ch and wandered into the pariof
18th it. Mr.. Armstrong heard a
ulp and looked to see the baby
lace the bottle on the floor. She
creamed, and Mr.. Armstrong realiz.
Il that the child had swallowed
some Of the contents. A stomach
7ump was used on the child for over
IN hour and sho is reported as
howing no ill effects from the
sasoline.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
THE U, S.FLATly REFUSES TO SANCTION
rECISI0N OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS to
YAP and OTHER ISLANDS OF THE PACIFIC
cue Divided Islands Between England And Japan-Ad-
mnistration Cannot Accept Mandate Agreement-0ut-
lines Stand In Sharp Note To The laps On zap Question
tsy International News service)

Washington. April 5.-The United
States has addressed new note to
Japan on the zap controversy and
the subject of mandates In general
which is understood to be much
sharper in tone than any of the pre-
decessors, 1t was learned here today.
The new communication is the lat
est in series Of diplomatic ex-
changes which have taken place be-
tween the two governments since the
international cable conference began
trying to dispose of the former Ger
man cables In the Pacific, TO which
Japan has stubbornly advanced
claims under the mandate powers as
signed to her by tho League of Ma
lions.
Copies OF this latest communities
ernments of Great Britain and
France, as interested parties in the
mandate controversy. IL was also
learned.
II is understood that the United
States positively declines to admit,
in this communication, that the gov
eminent gave Its consent TO the di.
vision of the islands of the Pacific
north and south of the equator, be
tween Great Britain and Japan. Tn.
der this division Japan was to get all
the islands north of the equator
while Great Britain secured those
south. This government has stead
IoatinnI tn rnaneniya tho INC
tice or validity of this agreement
and has emphasized more strongly
than ever before in the new com
munication that the United States
cannot accept such an agreement.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
ATTENTION FARMERS
AND 0RCHARDISTS

Successful merchants, manufacture
crs, bankers and professional men
ascrihe their success largely to the
fact they profited from the expert.
ence OF others.
Orchardist and farmers are hav-
ing the same experience increasing
effort to get profitable returns from
the ground
The agriculture schools were
founded They gathered valuable
data The county agent and farHt
bureau next brought assistance TO
the growers own locality. Now I
ask Won not to place any orders for
fertilizers until you get prices from
me, as am in position to furnish
any and all standard and high grade
analysis
c. G.. WESTR ATER.
Eel ohone 2sJ { Y rhors
elem. Tues & Fin Il -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
DAVIS WILL
TRY TOeSETTLE
I 81 International News servIeeO

5y international News serVice)
Washington, April Secretary n
Labor Davis to-day announced that
he will personally attempt media
ton in the labor controversy which
threatens a strike on ocean going
tugs and tow boats on the Atlantic
coast. The Secretary announced
that he will meet here tomorrow
with the tug boat owners and their
employees in an attempt to solve the
difficulties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
SUE EoR TREsPNss.

Clare Barrager and Evelyn NJ.
Barraaer. through Clara Rarrager
heir mother, have docketed suit in
the circuit court at Cumberland
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company for $4,000 for alleged
trespass. It is complained that en-
~loves of tho defendant company en-
I'd the plaintiffs property in 1915
nd tore out thing. diverting large
tream Of water from its tie plant
Creenspring, W. Va, onto and
amazing the plaintiffs property.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
LAST RAY OF HOPE
TO AVERT ENGLISH
STRIKE SEEMS PAST
Government lnstalIs Troops
In London.
fsy international News Service. }

London, April Slopes for abate
lnent Of the Industrial crisis caused
by the coal strike received serious
setback this afternoon when Labor
Minister Sir Robert Borne, in the
course of the parliamentary debate,
jected the suggestion OF an add
onal months government control
the mines and coal, pending eff.
orts to reach settlement. In the
defeat OF the plan proposed. said to
be favored by Premier Lloyd George,
was seen the last ray of hope for
nverting a general nationwide In.
dustrial upheaval with the trans
port workers and railmen joining
the miners.
Military Demonstration.
. London, April 5.-The first dem
'lnstration of military front"
gainst the menace OF disorders at
nding the nationwide coal strike
as made by the government just
efore parliament convened this aft
moon to hear Premier Lloyd
eorge's plan and to debate the in
5strial crisis.
1.-Two battalions OF Cold Stream
tards and a company of Irish
rds summoned from Aldershot
.rarched through White Hall in full
Equipment, including tin hats and
Proceeded by bands toward the ST.
ames barracks where they are held
or emergency.
The danger of a general strike O
The triple e1ee"--ininers, rail.
way men and transport workers
seems to diminish as the hour for q
showdown by the government on
is plans approached. Premie!
l0yd George was expected 10 sug
gest retention of government con
vol Of the mines and coal for an
g month, pending attempts at i
ettlc,Ient.
Behind closed doors in the great
Ientral hall. larers headquarters,
be delegates + the transport work
rs met legation Of miners.
resident t.u5ling, of the miners
nion, handed them an APPEAL which
aid:
your turn comes next. The min
hrs lockout is the first battle. III
he front line trenches stands the
men OF the coal fields. Are you 60
he to refuse them your support?'
No action was taken by the trans
Iort workers. President Williams,
their union. denied this morn
reports that they had decided
strike. The transport mems ex
i've committee meets this after
and the full delegation Is en-
ed to reach a final decision al
Getting scheduled for 1890 tomof
morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
CREEK ARMY
BADLY BEATEN

ny International News ServIce)
Paris, April 5.--The Greek army
having suffered severe defeat at
the hands of the Turkish national
lists. is retiring toward Broussa. ae-
cording to advices received by the
French foreign office today.
The Greek casualties are given as
200 officers and 5000 men.
The Greek high command is call
ing up three new classes OF recruits
for a new offensive against the
Turks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
r. 3. ADAMS IN THE HOTEL
BERKELEY HIRES 4 CLERK

Heretofore he has been doing
most of the clerking and the inside
work himself, but since so many
persons desire his personal atten.
ton on pressing clothes, he has de-
cided to devote ALL HIS TIME to
pressing, and give the pablic what
they want. He Is capable OF doing
ii. 100. ) 6 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
MISS coLsToN BURIED.

Remains of the late Miss Jams
Brockenborough Colston, which
reached this city last night. were
buried in Norbourne Cemetery this
morning after service in Trinity
Episcopal Church in charge of the
Reverend Dudley Boogher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
AUToMOeILlSTS

We have moved our place of bust,
ness from South College street to
South Queen street, in the rear of
the Bowerleigh Apartments, where
we offer exceptional bargains in used
cars. Always see us before buying
w. & NJ. SALES & SERVICE co.
1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
OVERNIGHT hike.

Y. NJ. c. A. will enjoy an overnight
hike to Falling Waters, leaving the
association building about 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon and returning the
next morning Zach fellow is to
bring subsistence for two meals,
supper and breakfast, and a blanket.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
is RELEASED

!. ". Whitezell. charged with
having secured goods under false
pretenses, was released by Justice
Fred II. Baker. Relatives came
here and settled for the checks the
man is said to have given merchants.