davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14
s i M M A R les
TEXAS-OKLAHONLA LEAGUE

Results Monday
Ardmore S-S; Paris II.
Bonham 6; Sherman 8.
Cleburne 6; Mineral Wells 0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

Benton Harbor Mich, June 14.--Ar-
Sngements are being completed her'
MS week for the bout 10 be staged
on the afternoon OF Monday, July !
between Sailor Friedman, Chicago
HEAVYWEIGHT and Benny Leonard, light
wsisht champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

BIG DANCE TONIGHT BY SCOTS
JAZZ ORCHESTRA. WHITTINGTON
PARK AMUSEMENT CO.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

LOST-Bunch Of keys with belt sna,
attached. Phone 29s or sS1. IA,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

FOR SALE-Vacant lots, 120xl4O. A.
W. Dallas. Phone As. l4.g
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Exceptional values-gowns of
nainsook in slip-over style, trim
med in lace. Chemise of Main
sock with camisole top, or built
up shoulder, lace trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

and we have 5000 yards of it
a very good quality, u inches
wide. Many styles in colored
borders, suitable for any room.
Best Green QSo
Cambria Shades wv
Perfect quality dark green
shades, mounted on guaranteed
Hartshorn spring rollers. Re-
member, every shade is perfect.
800 Pairs Ecru OQc
Scrim Curtains NV
That's a mighty low price for
scrim curtains, of full length and
81 inches wide, finished with
narrow lace edge and hemstitch-
ing. Ready to hang. Friday only,
F0Ufth Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-31
The Suits at $25

are developed of Navy Blue
Tricotine, Serge, also Tweeds
and Homespuns. You thful
novelty suits with ripple
jackets, box coats and finger
tip length coats, trimmed with
braid, embroidery, or plainly
tailored. Every suit hand
somely silk lined.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Kolynos Tooth 17c
Paste-Tube A'O
F7fBt Floor.

Very trivial imperfections allow
this extremely low price-and you
should buy several pairs tomor-
row. The faults are very slight,
and will not impair the wear.
Full-fashioned, with reinforced
Isle soles, toes and heels and
isle garter tops. Regular and out
sizes-95c a pair.
First F1OOr
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Filet Trimmed Linens
AT IL Off Marked Price

The discount is offered for Friday onlyand have
unusual of Lnen-center Doies Center
pieces Scarfs and Bolster Shams with beautiful trims of
Real Filet Lace You will do well to select the brides gift
for your home among them-and third Friday
1S-1NCH IRISH LINEN NAPKINS Dozen s5-Extra
heavy quality pure linen in several neat and G. M
BLEACHED COTTON CRASH, yard, 10e-A choice of all
white white with red border, this towelng 1O
excellent quality for kitchen Yard ........ 1VN
NATURAL COLORED ART LINEN, yard, 5Oc-Every
thread pure linen, this fabric especially adapted co.
to use fancy work 18-inch width Special ward OVC
First Foor-Lansburgh 4
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Capitol Brand Silk Floss
Mattress--Friday, $3.50

Filled with best quality of Kapok soft resilient and
Portable Never needs remakng. good summing will fluff
time Compare price with that asked by others
for this same mattress We know that will buy here
Part-wool Blankets at $1,000 par-In white and
pink plads just IS pairs the lot of them made by
the North Star Mils-a1l of them were formerly
priced much higher. Priced for Friday clear n m
ance pair Observation-Disclosures. D1V.UU
Crochet Bedspreads, Cut-corner Bedspreads,
full size, Szz8-Good weight full size Sz8S1A heavy
and woven in weight spread,
.st;.ro, .sty attractive S228 wth sdstt seal0ped S288
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Polly Prim Aprons
Special, each
1ac .
Sale of Indestructible fbE
Pearl Necklace for <Po

which much less than the standard price for pearls of
this quality They lovely "a inches long of
ectly matched peasn graduated sizes with sheen that
rivals the real rof the fastened with solid gold
clasp. Every pearl guaranteed to peel ndestructble
that will hurt them and fall on the
floor will break them If owning lovely string of pearls
is of your desires-here's your chance.
FirstF
Evening star., 1921-03-31
The Goats at S25

include new wrappy models,
cape or straightline styles-in
soft wooden fabrics. Camel's-
hair cloth, Polo cloth, Velours
and Serges. You'll like the
smart tuxedo collars or throw
collars and new cape sleeves,
rows of stitching and embroid-
cry. Silk lined.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Notion Specials for Friday

Snap Fasteners-Black and white all sizes doz 15c.
Cube Pins-Jet only large and small Sizes SC.
Duplex Safety Pins-Black and white all 90 to
Dozen SC.
Concave BeIting-B1ack and white; all Sizes Yard 10c
Bias Seam Tape-6-yard pieces in widths 1 to E.
Piece 1Oc.
Enco Hair Nets-Cap and straight style; all shades.
Dozen CSC.
LisIe Eastic-Black and white all widths Yard &C.
Sanitary NapkiKs-12 in a box Box 3oc.
first & Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Nina Taylor
House Dresses
$3.50

Well made of percale or
gingham in checks or stripes
in sizes 36 to 46. Misses
sizes in all white and dainty
stripes. Sizes IA to 20 years.
Third FlOOr-L
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Choice of So Popular Shades in
:40-in. Ceorgette Crepe
s;::;., g;;ss. $l.29 yard

This is an opportunity to secure one Of Springs
favored silk weaves in any shade you could wish
for-at extremely low price. The quality of this
long service Idea for bouse dresses neggees and
fine undergarments Full 40 inches WIDE The color selec-
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Made of mesh or brocade in
flesh color. Hook front or back
models in sizes 81 to 48.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-31

All sizes in either group for and S25
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
LADIES WILL HOLD
TAG DAY SATURDAY
No. 3 Will Hold Carnival
Later This Month.

Ho=N Co. No 8, West John street,
is de. rately anxious to get togeth-
er suffice funds for the erection
of a fire house on the lot owned by
them at the juncture of stephen
street, Virginia and Faulkner ave-
nues. An auxiliary to aid the fire
ladies in this project has been
formed by ladies interested in the
company. TIE president is Mrs. H.
J. Lamp, Viz President, Miss Car
oline Taylor; cretary, Miss Wright
and Treasurer, Mrs. w. Adams. An
other m ng is to be held Monday
night at D-e fire house, at which
time it is hoped that many more
women will be present and rally UNI
der No. 3's banner The ladies will
hold a tag-day next Saturday.
The company had its regular meet.
ing Friday night and decided to hold
carnival for two weeks, commenc-
ing Sept &c on the vacant lot adj
joining c. c Keedy's place of bust.
ness. North Queen street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
CANNING COMPANY
WINS JURY VERDICT
Against Prominent Morgan
Co. Tomato Gamer.

One Of the most interesting suits
during Morgan county circuit court
this week was that of the Southern
Canning Co., of Baltimore, VS.. w. A.
Rockwell and Son, prominent can
ners of Morgan county. Suit had
been instituted to recover on a note,
on which payment was resisted by
defendants. who alleged the plain
tiff company had refused to deliver
an alleged consignment of enamelled
cans for tomatoes. Failure to de-
liver these cans. the defendants con
tinued, caused them heavy loss by
reason of their failure to fill con
tract for some 1,550 cases of toma-
toes bought by a company in North
ern Pennsylvania. The contract
presented in court by the defense
provided for 1850 cases to be in
enamelled cans. but the plaintiff
producer the buyer for the Pennsyl-
yania company, who is understood
to have testified that original con
tract was but for $50 cases and as
serted that words "enamelled cans"
were not in the original contract.
The defense maintained that the buy
er had forgotten, but the Jury return
ed verdict in favor of the Balti-
more company. Attorneys Rodgers
and Luttrell represented the plaintiff
and Attorney A. c. McIntire the de-
PENDANT,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

Student Charles Thomp-
son, Julia Mulliss, Matilda Steph-
ans
Freshmen.
John Jacobs, president
Dorothy Stewart, vice-president.
Ben BoCgher, treasurer.
Virginia Dyer. secretary.
Mr.. Bittinger, class advisor.
Student Council-Marshall HON.
ar
Sidney Lanier Literary Society.
Katherine Viewer, president.
Ida Daiuto, president.
Elizabeth Viewer, treasurer.
Ben Boogher, secretary.
Miss Logan, advisor.
Franklin Literary Society.
Gertrude Miller, president.
Payton Harrison, vice-president.
Edgar Lord. treasurer
John Jacobs, secretary.
Miss Miller, advisor.
Riley Literary Society.
Resale Holiday, president.
Sarah Shirley, vice-president.
Webster Gilbert, treasurer.
Mabel Lynn. secretary.
Miss McDearman, advisor.
Editor-in-Chief of Triangle
Charles Sullivan
Editor-in-Chief of Orange and
5lack-Francis Taylor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
III. PETIT HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

H. Peltz. proprietor of the gro
Gerry at the corner OF King street
and Maple avenue, in which a fire
occurred shortly after midnight on
August 28th, WAS given a hearing
before Justice j. D. Smith this
morning, and held for the action
of the grand jury next month on
a charge OF arson and attempt to
defraud insurance companies. His
bond was set at $1,000, the same
as that under which he has been
since his arrest some days ago.
Senator A. E. McCrum, Of Charles
ton. and Prosecuting Attorney
Haunis, this city, presented the
case for the state, and Attorneys
stuart w. Walker. Fl. II. Byrer and
Reuben Fine appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
BUT few RAILROAD :
BROTHERHOOD men \
FAVOR WAGE AWARD
Majority Vote For Strike,
Says Stone.
(sy international News ssrvIes.)

cleveland. Sept. 17.--That an
overwhelming majority of the mem
bers of the Big Four" railroad
brotherhoods favor 10 strike was
the declaration of Warren s. Stone.
grand chief OF the --Toinernood OF
Locomotive Engineers, and spokes-
man for his three associates this
morning.
Il am satisfied that less than
two per cent of the membership
favor acceptance of the award OF
the Railroad Labor Board" he
stated. No action will be taken on
the matter, he added, until the
brotherhood leaders meetin Chicago
October 10 to canvass the returns.
The officials OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen will meet In
Chicago Sept. IS to canvass the
strike vote of that organization.
"The ballot Is sealed and We
have no means OF knowing how the
men voted until the votes are can.
cassed," James Murdoch. vice pres
ident and acting president during
the Illness of w. G.. Lee, said this
morning, "but whatever the men
decide upon will he done, II a strike
is favored. one will be called"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
TUBE WORKS Makes y
Big CUT IN PRICES
viii Help Local Street Work.
NV international News servlce.)

nv International NeWa 3ervlce.)t'
Pittsburgh. Sept. 17.-Cuts OF from
So TO $40 dollars n ton in the most.
used grades of pipe and on special
grades ranging as high as $14 a
ton, are announced today by tho
National Tube Company, subsidiary
of the u. s. Steel Corporation. Tho
decreases affect oil country goods.
steam, gas and water pipes. This Ia
the first price cut In this line OF,
Goods since July 7. The announces
ment mailed today contains somes
thing like three thousand price qnos'
tations Of oil country piping alones
One reason for the cut in oil tub{
Ing Ia that demand has slumped mas
terially. At present there are prac-
tically no drilling operations
throughout the country.
(This indicates that water and gas
pipes can be put in much cheaper
next year, and If other commodities
experience a similar drop, the cost
of street paving and asphalting as
well as rn r''g SHOULD be much
aper than has been the case
the past l~o yoatsD
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
OVERFLOW CROWD At BANQUET FOR MOTHERS
AND DAUGHTERS AT Y. M. C. A. LAST NIGHT;
mrs. BROWN SPEAKS ON MOTHER INFLUENCE
Popular Visitor Suggests Influence Which Might Be Exerted
On Coming Armament Limitation Conference BY Organized
Women-DeiCioIs Dinner Is Served BY Ladies Auxiliary

With an attendance that exceed
ed the expectations OF the commit
tee in charge and even caused some
to be turned away. the second an
nual mother-and-daugh banquet,
held in the gymnasium of the Y.
NJ. C. A. last night, was a pronoun-
ced success.
A delicious fried chicken dinner
was served at o'clock. Mrs. Jun
ior Brown, the speaker of the even
ing, was seated at the head OF the
center table with the chairman of
the evening, Mrs. j. II. Jacobs.
During dinner music was furnish
ed by Miss Emma Staley's orches-
ira, and Immediately following a
vocal duet by the little Misses Dow
ney. and reading by little Miss
Evelyn Weyer were given. both OF
which were most fitting and equal
ly entertaining.
Mrs. Brown, the speaker of the
evening, WAS introduced by Mrs.
Jacobs and was received with en-
thusiastic applause. Mrs. Brown,
with few words Of appreciation,
entered Immediately with her usual
brilliance and force. into her talk
on the general topic OF Mothers
and DauGhters", and confessed that.
like many other speakers when con
fronted with n topic Of such u ma
ture, she sought the dictionary for
aid and found that by following the
definitions there given she was not
at a loss for subject matters Mrs.
Brown spoke of what mothers
mean to the Christian world. and
said that upon them depends the
happiness of our homes, and upon
the mothers and daughters depends
the happiness OF our land. She pic
tured any mother, with all of her
attendant virtues and her grea
love. and then the very frequent
disregard Of this care by the dau
ghters. Turning then to the daugh
ters. Mrs Brown spoke of the beau
tiful devotion or Ruth to Naomi AZ
an example Of a daughters love, q
love that WIS great enough to com
pags all things. even though no mo
ther and daughter. She said daugh
tiers, young girls and women, arr
the mothers of themselves. becaus
They are easily and strongly impress
sed and can choose for themselve
what they want to become; an
most of all the daughters of toda
are the mothers of tomorrow. MI
| Brown interspersed her more SCI
| ious romarks with bright bits o
poetry and stories, and then ffnall!
turned to great current question
suggesting that each one presen
try to conceive, If possible, thu
great influence for good the moth
ers and daughters Of the great coun
tries of the world might have, !
organized, upon tho great disarma
mcnt conference to be held II
Washington in the month Of Nov
embcr. the eigniicanceR Of which
cannot be comprchended. Mrs
Brown concluded her remarks
with a short poem on "Mother."
Following Mrs. Browns address
/ Mtg. Carrie Hess EIenkle sang N
ever popular faYorite, Mother
! Machrce."
The guests voted the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Y. NJ. CO. a rlsinf
vote Of thanks for the excellent din
ner, and the affair became a more
or less informal reception TO Mrs
+ Brown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
DOCTOR Who FIRST
TREATED ACTRESS
CANNOT Be FOUND
Both Sides Want Him In The
krbuCkle Case.
(By international News Service,

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Deter
mined search was under way today
for DIR. Arthur Beardslee. house
physician of the st. Francis hotel
and first 10 attend Virginia Rape
for whose alleged murder Roscoe
("Fatty") Arbuckle. famous clown
OF the screen, must stand trial. So
far as is known DIR. Beardslee has
never made a statement.
A chance remark by the defense
in the course of heated argument
over the delay OF the preliminary
hearing caused District Attorney
Bradys office to institute a state
wide search for the doctor
This is a certain medical testi-
mony with which we are at present
unfamiliar" Frank Dominguez,
chief counsel for Arbuckle said,
Immediately the search of the
State for DR.. Beardsless was I'M
der way. The prosecution is desir-
Gus of getting his full testimony
and of learning If the defense al
ready has an inkling Of what he will
say.
The physician, so far as can be
learned, saw Miss Rape and left
the next day on a long hunting
trip. What was his diagnosis and
what medical treatment did he ac-
cord the patient are questions both
the State and defense arc anxious
to have answered.
Rivaling this report In interest
was the report current locally that
Henry Lehman, fiancee OF Miss
Rape, was engaging William Ira
vers Jerome. New York attorney,
az a special prosecutor. TIE district
attorney had no confirmation of
such move and was inclined 10
regard it as unnecessary.
Arbuckle was scheduled for an
other court room appearance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
SPCL. TRAINS
FROM BALTO.
0 CUMBERLAND

NATURALIZATION was today made ~
Mr.. c. T.. Aud. secretary Of the
Martinsburg Association of Balti-
more and Ohio Veterans, that let
ter had been received from George
Sturmer. stating special train
would be operated by the company
from Baltimore TO the local picnic
and reunion at Boscmont Park next
Saturday. The train viii stop at
Washington and Brunswick and an
effort is being made to secure a
similar train from Cumberland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
HELP JOURNAL
CARRIER BOYS
TO WIN PRIZES

The twenty-five small boys who
deliver the Journal to the homes
OF Marunsburg daily have been
working hard the past few weeks
10 clean their collection books up,
in other words bring the payments
up to date.
The Journal is offering six prizes
to the boys who have the best col
lec,ed books and in order that they
may collect some accounts that
tave been promised to them we
have extended the contest until
Saturday, September oath, at which
time all books will be checked up
and the prizes given. All sub
script.ons that are paid at office
will be credited to the boy this
week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
COST OF
LIVING HIGH
by International News servIe


Washington, Sept 17.--ln the
face of widespread unemployment
and smashing wage reductions in
nearly all lines of industry, the cost
of living mounted higher during
August, 1t was revealed by figures
made public today by the Bureau
of Tabor statfstics The retail cor
OF food for the average American
family increased A $40 per cent
over the preceding month of July
The figures showed the condition
of the times--falHng prices, unem-
plo, ment and vscious stagnaticp.
The greatest increase vas IN the
price Of potatoes, amounting to q
per cent. EGGS were 13 per cent
higher. The figures are based upon
a survey Of 43 principal food artic-
lce in 81 cities
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
GUILTY
TO BAD DRIVING

J. D. Walker, Of the city, was
tried last night before Justice Wolf
on a charge Of having driven an
automobile yesterday evening along
Winchester avenue while under the
influence Of liquor, was found gull
ty and fined $15 and costs, which
lie paid. The car ran upon the
pavement in front of the Winches-
ter Avenue Christian Church and in
its dash hit Mrs. J. C. Lloyd, Win
chester avenue, who was passing
along the pavement, injuring her al
though not seriously. it is under
stood. State policemen arrested
Mr.. Walker. Following complaint
from residents Of the section who
saw the affair
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
HERO BURIED
IN BALTIMORE

High mass was celebrated inns
at a Catholic church in Bal
timore over the remains of Maynard
who gave up his life on
the battlefads Of France He was
a member of the 313th Maryland In
fantrv and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry stevens, Of Baltimore, and
his mother was formerly Miss Sadie
Wright. Of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

Friends here of Captain Mol, a
well known Baltimore Salvation
Army man who occasionally visits
Martinsburg, will be glad to learn
that he can resume his duties next
week During Buddie Week in Bal
timore, and while assisting with
decorations, Captain Moll foil from
the second story Of a building and
fractured his skull.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

SEEMS NIGH
ley InternatIonaI News servIesl

Washington, Sept 17--The neeo-
tiations between Secretary Of State
Hughes and Shidehara, the Japan
csc ambassador. for settlement Of
the controversy over zap, have
reached such a favorable state, it
was learned today, that there is ev-
cry indication that the whole dis
pute will be settled awhile in ad-
vance of the November conference.
Within the last few days the sug-
gestion of both governments has
been reduced to writing and the jap
anese embassy, it was learned, has
forwarded them to Toxic for review
and consideration.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
SHRflVERS TO
MEET MONDAY

Assistant Director Frank w. Van
Horn of Osiris TmepIe, has issued a
call for a meeting of all Shriners to
he held in Equality Lodge room
Monday night at O'clock At this
time plans will be formulated for the
big Shrine ceremonial scheduled for
Martinsburg next month.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
Female ORCHESTRA
AT The PARK TONIGHT
Other Attractions There Next
Week.

A woman's orchestra Of eight
pieces is to be at Rosemont Amuse-
ment Park tonight The aggrega-
ton comes from York, Pa, and is
widely known as kitty Boyer's Or
chestra," and the leader is young
woman Of means with n hobby for
music which she manifests in the
Of fine musicians.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
CLUBS ADMIT WOMEN.
NV international News Service.

London, Sept. 17.-As a result OF
feminist culture virtually all the ia
vorite old clubs that formerly were
"for men only" now receive women
either as guests or members The
latest to open it's doors to women Is
the Engineers Club.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
MRS. TROUT BETTER.

Late reports this afternoon from
the Kings Daughters hospital state
that Mrs. Walter w. Trout. OF West
King street, is somewhat better. Yes
terday and day before relatives and
friends Of this young matron were
more or less worried over her con.
dition, but are much treasured to.
day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL STUD ENT'S ARE
ORGANIZED INTO SOCIETIES
AND OFFIC Frs ARE ELECTED

Students Of the Martinsburg High
School have completed the work of
the various societies for
the present session. These were
carefully selected by the students
and candidates were balloted for
this week with the following re
suit:
Seniors.
Dan Daiuto, president
Alice Taylor, yice-president.
Chrystal Rutherford, treasurer.
Odella Saunders, secretary.
Mr.. Rudd class advisor.
Student C0uncil-Gharles Sulli-
van, Chrystal Rutherford, Meveral
Blondel Dan Daiuto, Kenneth
Viewer.
Juniors.
CLYDE Nieodemus, preside
Calvin Potts yice-presidea
Hannah Smith, treasurer.
Francis Taylor, secretary.
Miss Geur.n, class advisor.
Student Council-Nathan Katz,
Edgar Householder, Payton Harri-
son.
sophomores.
Webster Gilbert, president
George Grove, vice president
Matilda stephens, treasurer.
Elizabeth Viewer, secretary.
Miss AIepearmon, class adv
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

The final big picnic and reunion
at the park this year VIII b that
Of Martinshurg Association Of Ralti-
more and Ohio Veterans ON &optam-
Der q. 1t is understood that a band
Of 90 pieces will be here from Bal
timore and a 40-piece band from
Cumberland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
MAY COME AGAIN.

(By International News SerVIee)
London, Sept. 17.-The Prince OF
Wales may again visit the United
States next year He is going to
India in February after which he
will visit Japan and Canada.