davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
TWO TRIPLES TRIP
MOGRIDCE;; SCHUPP
TIGHT In PINCHES
Rice and Charity Only
Invaders to Reach Sd
In Battle.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-There are
days when a flock of passes mean
nothing to Ferdy schupp. Today
was one Of those rare occasions. the
slim white hosed left-hander giving
the customary eight bases on balls.
but being a choice performer in the
pinches and knocking on the Sem
ators by a 2-to-0 count after a duel
with the veteran, George Mogridge.
also a wronghsnded hurler.
As far as hits of Ferdinand were
concerned the Senators didn't do
very well. They got only four safe
blows and the funny part of 1t was
that with one exception the passes
were not mixed with them. More
over, the eight tickets were dished
out with one or more hostiles gone
and to further complicate matters
for the Senators. Schupp famed ten
Eighth Hurts George.
Mogridge's work was not far be-
hind that of Schupp's. The hostile
southpaw was wabbly in the first
three innings and hits and passes
had him in hot water. but he pulled
through unscathed and then went
eighth. which was the round that
brought him the welI-known sock
ing. Two triples, featuring Eddie
Mulligan and Johnny Mostil, did the
business.
The eighth, which was to be a
welcome relief from the string of
seven scoreless chapters, started
with Johnson popping out. Then
Mulligan caught s~e on the far end
of his bat and il rolled along the
right field line for three sacks.
Then Collins vas hit and Hooper's
tap TO the pitcher exterminated
Mulligan. Mostil followed with a
hit that duplicated Mulligan's both
as to size and direction, Collins and
Hooper scooting homeward with the
bacon.
Rice Triples.
Schupp had his first real tough
stand in the fifth when he passed
Goebel for a starter. Charity flied
out and Peckinpaugh singled. Mo-
gridge avoided a double play by
. sacrificing. after which Schupp
whitfield Bluege. In the next round
the Senators got their second run
ner to third, when Rice clouted a
triple to right center with one out.
he went no farther.
The only other Senator to reach
third base during the day was
Charity, who blasted open the
ninth with a double. Peck hurried
the conclusion by popping to John
son. and then came a couple pinch
hitters, who were killed of handily.
At the outset F. Desoto looked
pretty good by comparison. He
passed only one in the first inning
and Mogridge passed two. Further
more, Ferdie famed four in two in
nings. which is not hard to take.
When Eddie Collins tried to steal
second in the Sox third, Peckin-
paugh took Gharrity's perfect throw
and tagged Eddie on the nose with
It. snappy play. Too snappy,
Eddie thought
In the fourth Falk whaled foul
with whiskers on II at Bill Evans.
The umpire fielded IL perfectly and
tingled for about ten minutes.
Sam Rice sure got hold Of one in
the sixth after Ferdie had famed
Harris. 1t sailed to right center for
three bases. but Schalk was under
Judges foul and Shanks' hot smash
at Johnson stopped the delirium.
Sheely's two-bagger in the eighth
was to the Identical spot hit by
Rice's three bagger. The difference
was in the feet of the performers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
BABE HITS SEVENTH,
BUT YANKEESLOS
Mails Bests Mays, Az, as New
York Drops Eighth
Straight.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 10
Cleveland made 1t two straight from
New York and ran the Yankees
losing streak to eight consecutive
games when 1t took today's con-
test 4-to-2.
1t was a pitchers duel between
Walter, Mails and Carl Mays Mays
famed nine batsmen in the eight
innings he worked. Nunamaker
batted for him in the eighth and
started a rally with a double to
right Jameson then tripled, Wam-
by singled, Speaker doubled and
Gardner singled. three runs result
ing. q.
Ruth got his seventh homer of
the year in the first with nobody
on base. He was sent to the show
ers In the eighth by Umpire Dineen
for protesting too vigorously the
umpire's decision on Nunamaker's
sliding into second. Uhle pit1led
the ninth for Cleveland and famed
two men
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
CITY SANDLOT PLAYERS
DISPLAY KEEN CLASS.
BY KEEN GAUGER.

DENNY woRMSLEY, r. Muschlitz.
- Mccarthy and Brayson top the
list of Sundays sandlot stars.
In the days carnival of baseball
play was of an exceptional brand
throughout the city and of a high
class order. One forfeit game. in
Clarendon, was the only black spot.
Benny Wormsley. pitching for the
Manhattans, struck out nineteen
batsmen and allowed but three
bingles to Seat Pleasant in thirteen
innings. However. he was whipped,
l to o.
r. Muschlitz exploded a thirteen
inning battle between the Barretts
and National Capital Post, V. F.. W.,
by ramming out four-base clout
In the final frame for the Barretts
Mccarthy steps into the lime
light of the Districts amateurs by
virtue of his mound work for the
Holy Comforters. Mccarthy sent
ffteen batters to the bench by the
strikeout route and let loose OF
only three hits to the Woodley Ath-
letic Club. His nine won. IL to 1.
Brayton was the slugging demon
OF the day. Playing in the outfieid
for the Roamers, he pounded out a
home run and two singles in five
trips to the plate. aiding materially
in his teams 11-to-2 victory over
the Brookland Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. "a 927 "A Tots'.... 81 stes IA
sRatted for weinert in sixth.
tBatted for Winters In ninth.
two out when, winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Chicago. o 1 o o o 8 n o 2-6
Phfilfes. .............. o o o O. o o.
Runs-Rapp. Williams, Walker, Leboyr-
veau. Lee le), Henline. Peters. KruE.
Grimes. Friberg. Miller. wirth. Kaufman.
Errors-walker, Leslie. Hoilocher t2).
wirth. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Phila-
e'phia. 10. -Two-base nits-Ststz. Grimes.
Fletcher. Henline. Home runs-MiIier.
Kaufman. Peters. Sacrifice hit-Flctcher.
Stolen hHseS--Parkinson. Henline. Double
pisys-Rapp to Leslie: Less to Henline to
Rapp Terry to Holocher to Grimes; Park.
tnson to Fletcher to Leslie. Bases on balls
On steuiand. q: of weinert, 4: on Win
ters. ?; on Kaunmann. 8, Struck out--By
Steuland- 2;iby weinert. 3; BY Kaufmann,
q; by winters. Pitching record-0n Vein
sert. Z hits. runs in Innings: on Win
tiers. ] hit. runs n3 innings; on kauh-
mann. hits. runs In 2 inninrs- Hit by
oitcher-By steuland (Henlinel. Wild pitch
-steuiand. Kaufman f2i. Whining pitcher
Winters. Losing pitrher--Kauhmann
Time Of game-2;16. Ump;res--Moran and
<"'s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
IF YOU WANT 1T PRINTED
SIGN YOUR NAME.

TWO letters, each signed "A Box
L ing Fam" have come to this
department commenting on the
Sportland Heights Arenas Saturday
show.
One OF them lauds the owners of
the arena for their sportsmanship
In backing a fight club which will
catos almost exclusively to Wash
ington fans. The other, evidently
from the same author who criticised
Bateman's card before 1t was put
on, continues to heap abuse. on the
matchmaker and pick faws in the
opening card.
Either or both of these commu-
nicauons would be printed in this
column providing the writer's cor
rect name and address was ap-
pended to his letter. But as long
as people who wish to knock have
not the necessary nerve to append
their names to their communica-
tions their letters will travel an
easy route to the waste basket.
In the future only communications
signed with the writer's correct
name and address will be considered
for this column.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Peters Homer With TIU0
On in 9th Beats Cubs, Sc

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s. - A
homer from the bat of Catcher
John Peters. in the role OF a
pinch hitter, scoring two men
ahead of him in the ninth inning
enabled the Philadelphia's to de-
feat the Chicago club in the first
game of the series today, by a
score of s to 6. Two were out
at the time Peters drove the ball
into the left field bleachers.
This was the third circuit clout
of the game. Pitcher Kaufman.
of the Cubs. put his team ahead
in the first half of the ninth by
driving a homer into the bleachers,
scoring a man ahead of him. Ear
lier In the contest Hack Miller
drove the ball over the right field
wall, scoring a teammate ahead of
him, The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Of Barnes may be placed TO the COW
shed incident at the thirteenth
hole
Roger wethered did well. His
game may not have been the acme
of accuracy but re was around In
70. vardon did even better. The
old gentleman Harry has struck q
streak OF golf that he has not been
associated with sipce the war and
he is full of confidence He scored
~. I was talking with m about
the chances of the younger lay
ers and Harry remarked: We'll.
what about me?" And HIS az today
says what about him1"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
BIRTHRIGHT TO LEAD
COSTELLO POST RUNNERS,

pARklNS B1RTHRIGHT, former
Central High School star, quar-
ter-miler and at present a letter
man in track at Ames College. Iowa,
has been elected to captain the Co.'S
tello Post American Legion Track
team for tn ecoming season. Birth
right has been running the sprints
since matriculating at Ames and has
been clipping the 100 in 10 LIS and
the 320 in 22 2-5.
With the National A. A. U.
Championships coming on and the
big American Legion Meet in New
Orleans in October, the team has
some hard work ahead. Arthur
Scrivener. headquarters detective,
has shown enough speed in prelim-
mary work -outs to make the regu-
lars take particular notice. The
Costello Post has, besides Capt,
Birthright in the sprints. Dorsey
Griffith in the 440 and $50, Bob LIE
Gendre, National intercollegiate
broadjump champion. who will run
under the colors of the Pest at New
Orleans next fall Alfred z. Con-
radis, another former Central High
star now running the $50 consis-
tently under minutes for Jack
Moakley at Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

sNies ran for Griffith in the 9th
Reuther batted for High. In the 9th.
By innings:
Pittsburgh ..0o10ugo2 22ooo o o--s
Dodgers .....o 0004 5000 l-6
Runs-B. Griffith. Olson, johnson fs),
High, Maraurille. Barnhart. Gooch, Traynor,
Gooch. Errors-Johnson t3). Two-base hits
-Grimm, High. Sacrifice hit--Glazner
Stolen bsses-Gooch. Myers, Carey. Double
plays-Vance to 0ison. Struck out-by
Vance 8. by Giazner 8. Bases on balIs-by
Vance 1. by Glasner g. Wild pitches-Glaz-
ner 2. Vance. Passed balls--Deberry. Um.
pires-Sentelie and Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CARDS DROP GIANTS
IN CLOSE GAME, 5-4
Pfeffer Bests Douglas in
Mound Duel-Dodgers
Beat Pirates.

NEW YORK. June ls.-St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Giants here
today, to 4. after Phil Douglas had
failed in a pitchers duel with Pfef-
fer. Causey relieved Douglas and
Barnes went in later for Causey.
Smith. of New York. knocked a
homer in the ninth with no one on
base.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. 4S "a Isl Totals. 81 10 q ID
Batted for Hofmann in 9th.
''Batted for Jones in 9th.
'''Batted for Mails in sth
New York. o o o o 1 %
Cleveland ..............0 I o o o o 03x-
Runs-McMillan. Ruth. Jameson, wamby,
Gardner. Nunamaker. Error-Gardner Two
base hits-Speaker, Gardner, Nunamaker,
Witt. Three-base hit-Jamieson. Home run
Ruth. Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Stolen
base-Ward. Struck out-by Mails 0; by
uhle 2; by Mays 1. Bases on balls-on Mails
on Mays l. Double plays-O'Neill to
Gardner. Sewell to wamby. Left on bases
Cleveland 5. New York Z. Pitching rec
ord-on Mails runs. 8 hits. IN 3 innings;
on Mays runs. hits In innings. or
Jones ! run. hit in % innings; OF Uhle
runs l hit in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
Mails. Losing pitcher-Msys. Umpires-
Nallin and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
TED SULLIVAN WRITES
US FROM DUBLIN.

TED SULLIVAN. the Grand Old
Man of Baseball. who Is now
abroad arranging a fall barnstorm-
ing trip for a pair of big league ball
clubs, writes us from Dublin de-
scribing part of his trip through
England, France and Belgium and
lauding the people in those coun-
tries for their interest in sport
Here Is part of what Ted has to
say:
After passing through France,
Belgium and England, l arrived in
the Irish capital, Dublin. On my
way to Dublin l have had time to
gather Impressions of the interest
taken in Paris in athletics. You
can fancy how great is the en-
thusiasm when 1 tell you how even
the girls play baseball on Sundays
and take part in other forms of
sport. / find that the French have
advanced considerably in the mat
ter of outdoor games, and l have
no doubt whatever that the arrival
in Paris next October of the two
ball teams will be hailed with the
greatest enthusiasm.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements have very goou
grounds ready. They are called the
Stadium Colombo, and measure 700
feet in length and $50 in width with
four entrances and four stands Cfor
different prices). 1t Is in this
stadium that the Olympic games
will be played two years hence.
am Informed in sporting circles
that in every form of sport the
French are catching up with the
most advanced exponents of the
best known games. In Rugby foot
bail they are on a level with Eng
lish, Scotch and Welsh players. and
the same Is true of their progress
in association football. When they
get In on the baseball 1t is only
reasonable to expect that their
progress will be equally rapid.
The playing ground In London is
to be selected by Mr.. Newton Crane,
kings counsel. In Dublin the
ground selected will be Croke Park.
which is the playing center for Ire
lands national games AS many as
10000 people have been accommo-
dated there.
very interesting question mas
arisen in Ireland in connection with
the evolution of baseball. 1t is
well known that England claims
that their game of FOUNDERS" is
the original of the ball game of
America. On the other hand. Ire
land claims that FOUNDERS was es-
sentiaily a Gaelic game. and they
point to the great part played IN
America by Irishmen in building up
Americas national game. They are
having competitions next August at
Croke Park in their old game Of
FOUNDERS. 1t so happens that this
year Iref2nd Is celebrating for the
first time after many centuries the
great festival of Tailtean, which
has the same interest for Irishmen
as the Olympic games have had for
the Grecians. Accordingly in August
every Irish game OF ancient times
will be revived. and amongst, them
Ireland's game of FOUNDERS. In
October when the two ball teams
Of America appear at Croke Park
the Gaels of Dublin and of ireland
will have rare opportunity of
seeing their old game of FOUNDERS
coming back to them from America
lin dress suit form.
(sisned) TED SULLIVAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Dodgers Beat Pirates
In Fourteenth, s to s

NV YORK. June 19.-Brookiyn turned ta-
bies on the Pirates today, winning to 5,
in spite of three bad errors. The game went
fourteen innings. Glazner on the mound
for the Pirates, was replaced by Hamilton
in the ninth inning. while Decatur went in
for Vance Of Brooklyn in the tenth period.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Tigers Approach Yanks,
Whipping Boston, II to 8

DETROIT, Mich. June IA
promising eighth inning rally by
Boston in which Pratt Joined with
a home run produced four runs but
the Tigers won 11-to-9. Detroit
used four pitchers and Boston three
but none was effective against the
heavy slugging displayed by either
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Runs-J Smith t2). Hornsby, Fournier.
stock. Meusei. Kelly. Z. Smith. Robertson.
Errors-Youne Kelly. Two-base hits-E.
smith, Bancroft. Three-bsse hit. Smith.
Home run-E smith, Struck out-By lief
fer. s; by Douglas, 1: by Causey. l. Hit
hy pitched baff-By Douglas tFournierI.
Passed baII-E. smith. Umpires-kIem and
Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
MackS Errors GiUe
BroIrns 3-tO-2 VictOrg

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1s.-The
Browns increased their lead in the
American League race today by win
ming from the Athletics 3 to 2. Each
side was held to six hits. Philadel-
phia's four errors were disastrous to
that club. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals ........2s n o 0
''Batted for Bluege I'm 9th.
sBatted for Mogridse I'm 9th.
By innings.
washinston 20 90 o o o 90
Chicago .-....o O o o o 2 x-2
Two-base hft-Gharrity, sheeIy.
Three-base hits-Rice. Bnse on
balls-on schupp, 4, on MoRridge.
4. struck out-by sehupp, 10, by
Mskridge, 1. Sacrifice hit-Mo-
Eridxe. stolen bases-Bluege and
Collins. Umpires-walsh, Evans
and Owens,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

LOuH. . 2 IT Iotas... g 8 q d
sBstted for Heimaeh In sth.
By innings:
Philadelphia ...........o 2 o o 0ooo-2
81. Louis. s...............0 o 2 o 010x-s
krns-Miller. Perkins, robius Kolp.S Err
rors-Greenway ?, Young ?. Ellerbe. Two
Williams Sacrifice hits-Dykes. Gerber. Gal,
iovay. Stolen -bases-Jseobson Double
plays-McAanus to sisler; GALLOWAY to
Johnston Wild piteheS-Kolp. Base or,
balls-o: Heimaeh g. Struck lout--By Kolp
8. BY Heinaeh g. Pitching reeori-er Hei-
mach hits. 4 runs In innings. Left on
bases fizdeiphia 8. st Louis 1. Time
In &hpires-Connolly and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

ANAIeHA1AoNAA AEAouE.
Rochester, s i; Jersey City. o 5 ..
Toronto. ? 4 2, Reading. 2 I.
Buffalo. "a 8: Baltimore. II IA
Syracuse at Newark. no game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. u .: Toledo. I Il I.
Nj vsukees u 5; Columscs. 4 ~ 2.
ST Paul. f6 o. fndianapois Is. a
Minneapolis, 10 16 o; Louisville. Z Il 2
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. SO 10 "a II Totals. 81 s n
'Bstted for Douglas In fifth.
tBatted for Causey in seventh.
tBatted for v. Barnes In ninth.
Mann ran for Flack in first
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. % s24 u Totas... 80 27 !
sBatted for Heimach In sth
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

The goodwill and reputation 70
making dependable product
which this company has anon
the great motoring public ha
taken years to build up and is 70
day Its greatest asset
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. IS l2 "A 13 Totals. 80 Is 27 IA
.smith bat for Piercy in 9th
"Batted for Stoner in 18th,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

AxrlioAs uAsux
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Mann ran for Flack
gcora hr InninRs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

bHNttU TUT blU1
By innings:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

William Dean, Sheriff, Administra.
tor of Charles Jackson. Deceased.
VS..
H. NJ Cole, Ruth Thompson and
Walter Jackson.
To the Above Named Defendants.
By decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Berkeley County, West Virginia.
entered in the above entitled cause
on the 18th day OF March. 1922.
This cause was referred to the I'M
dersigned commissioner to take
state and report an account show
ing:
FIRST: All of the personal prop.
erty owned by the said Charles
Jackson at the time of his death
with which the said William Dean,
Sheriff. administrator of the estate
of the said decedent is properly
chargeable.
SECOND: What disposition, if
any, the said William Dean, Sher-
if, administrator, has made of this
estate.
THIRD: What sums, If any, have
been paid by the said administra-
tor to the heirs and distributee of
said Charles Jackson, deceased,
when paid, and to which distributee
paid.
FOURTH: What amount of said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the state Road Commission OF
West Virginia, at its office in Char
lesion, w. Va, until ten o'clock A.
NJ, on the 18th day of July, 1922,
and at that time and place publicly
opened and read for the cleaning,
furnishing and applying tar cold
surface application on the follow
sections of State road, cover coat
chips to be furnished and applied
by the state.
Project CT Berkeley county, 73
mi. cleaning and Tar Cold Surface
application.
Proposals will be received only
upon state standard forms in ac-
cordance with plans, specifications
and estimates of quantities therefor.
which standard forms, plans, speci
hcauons and estimates may be OBJ
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
Standing Of THE Giles.

p ChambersburE June 30.-Lefty
lowell, ace Of RE Chamber burg
itching staff cut Nartinshurg down
n the midst Of their onward morch
award leadership Of the Blue Ridge
hen man holds those hard hit
ng wearars of the Blue Hose
own to only four hits he's either
7rryine q four-leaf clover, horse
nee, or cot mighty hard running
aam back of him In Yesterdays
3yse II was little bit If all three,
Tacked up by mighty head twirl-
= The Sox hit often and hit hard
ut the Maroon infeld and outfeld
ersisted in pulling down drives
that should have been hits. Then
too. Dowell's nine strike outs help.
Cd lots
Hank HulveY opposed DoweI
and was found for ten safetes, and
four runs The Maroons punched
hits in the second frame If the
game and pushed over three Of
their total
The fielding of both clubs was ex
certionany good bat the work OF
BLACK. Ream and Thomas featur.
ted. The score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
CREDITORS NOTICE.

To the Creditors of sarah e.
Thomas, deceased:
Take notice that the accounts OF
J. w. Thomas, executor OF Sarah F.
Thomas, deceased, are before the
undersigned commissioner of &C
counts for settlement and that !
have appointed Monday, August 7
1929, as the time and my Office in
the Court House In Martnsburg as
the place when and where | will
receive proof of debts and demands
AGAINST the estate of said decedent
Given under my hand this 23rd
lay of June, 1922
l.. Dew. GERHARDT,
Commissioner of Accounts
6 % 30; Z 7 II 81 %
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned has duly quail
fled as administrator of the estate
Of Mamie S. Chenowetb. All per
sons having claims against said es.
tate are requested to file the same
duly authenticated, for settlement
All persons indebted to said es
tate please come forward and make
settlement of the same.
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
Administrator, of the estate of
Mamie S. Chenowith, Deceased.
6 10 1t wk wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

estate, if any. is now in the hands
of the said William Dean, Sheriff,
as such administrator.
FIFTH: And such other matters
as any party in interest may re-
quire the same being pertinent, or
such other matters as said commits
sioner may deem pertinent whether
so required or not.
You will therefore take notice that
| have fixed the 14th day of June,
1922, as the time. and my office on
the second floor of the Bank of
Martinsburg Building, Martinsburg,
w. Va, as the place to carry out
the provisions Of this decree.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of May, 1922.
A. c. MCINTYRE,
Commissioner in Chancery.
5 1t wk wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

tanned from the office of the State
Road Commission at Charleston,
West Virginia, or at the office of
the Division Engineer at Keyser,
West Virginia.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check in an
amount equal to 8 percent of the
total amount of the proposal and
not less than $4,000
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.
+. b. Carskadon, Secretary.
6 10 1t wlS 4 wks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Court House, in the city of Martins.
burg, County aud State aforesaid,
at public auction sell Cadillac tour
ing car-Engine No. A $3.50 to the
highest bidder to satisfy said de-
cree. Terms of sale cash on the day
of sale. This the 18th day of June,
1922. WILLIAM DEAN,
Sheriff of Berkeley County.
6 Is ron 2it
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

To the Creditors OF Charles Jack.
sou, Deceased.
In pursuance of a decree of the
Circuit Court of the County of Der,
kelley, made in cause therein pend.
ing, to subject the real estate of the
said Charles Jackson to the pay
ment of his debts, you are required
to present your claims against the
estate of the said Charles Jackson
for adjudication to a. G. Mclntire,
commissioner, at his office in the
said county on or about the 14th
day of June, 1922. witness L. Dew.
Gerhardt, Clerk Of said Court this
9Th day Of May, 1922
L. Dew. GERHARDT,
5 1t wk 6 wks Clerk.