davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

consdo
Competa a modernos
utdad amcno cntdco de todas las enferme
dades curacsermosa hgenica suacionComoddad eneado
servicio.-Crerpo medco rei0ente el Sanaolo.
Sc admin tratamentos
dend atendos propos medco los de la Socedad
9tDepartamentos epecaes Senoras
Opeaones especales banos de luz de hdo
electro hdoterapicos Rayos X Fuguracon
equtativamente corvencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTIF1CO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CON5ULTORIO DR. don Manuel Quevedo BaeE
@ CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESRECIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OIDOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agustin R. Lauger.
RAD1OLOGO DIR. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO DR.. R. Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Apone. DIR don Agustn Sanchez
DE- Manuel Pavia Fernandez Castor L. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez
Atena acultatva efaZmente Has de
dad Nurses Tuadas de compea apitd practca aga expenca
CoNSULTAS.
Sanatorio Director dias
oes. Reconocnieno $1,000 Consulas $500
For Cruano GeneraA partcuares de 10 IL de la mahana
jueyes sabados
Especalisa:-DeS
auxiado nedcos Agusn Sanchez
L. Rivera
Por el Patoogo:--De a a m
En- ell Consuitorio 81 Velez, dc al
oPor Director Dr. Quevedo Baez Medicos Auxiae
Dr. Pava Fernandez de 7h II Dr. Pedro Rivera Aponte
2a5
Pr Epeciasta Consultoro San Justo A. de 3
Por Cruano Densta ODonen 10 plaza
ssColon, de IL Q de la tarde
aendidos los os ndcados
del utimo recibo.
PRESIDENTIAL Apartado 24 TEsoRERIA Apartado 2o1
-a SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
PAUL LAvERGNE

En- ell vapor Sagua, que sale csta
tarde para los .Estados Unidos, embar-
ca nuestro particular amigo don Paul
Lavergne, en- viaje de compras, para
su acreditadd bazar de ropa hecha.
FL senor Lavergne Sc propone tracr
su regreso los tltimos estilos dc In
temporada en- trajes de caballeros y
ninos otras prendas de vestir.
Buen viaje y eXcelentes negocio3
deseamos al senor Lavergne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

Y va ell Cienfuegos, cual es la no.
ia culminante de la larga description
que hace Quatrelles? A mi So me an
tojan mas pintorescas que el resto eS-
tas lfneas que recojo sin variar una
letra el estilo del autor:
"Cienfuesos es, bajo este aspecto.
un pueblo asombrosO. Sus mujercs no
tienen NADIA que envidiarle Ell fertiii-
dad Il su suclo. FL numero de naci-
mientos que Sc inscriben es cXtraordi-
mario. Dos miradas que So cruzan no
10 hacen sin resultado. No recibo yo
una carta de ese pals bcndito que no
me anuncie diez bodas. diez embara-
zos. veinte nacimientos. cuenta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

hunde sus ojos Ell ell mar. Cnos pies
menudos rosados que asoman deba-
io, en- otro puente, 10 deian perple-
jo... no son dos. III cuatro. son
diez, son doce, es una fila adorable
de piececitOs femeninos que buscan la
fresca Garcia de la brisa...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
TANLAC ESTA PRODUCIENDO
ASOMBROSOS RESULTADOS ENTIRE
LOS HABITANTES DE LA HABANA

Cientos de Personals dan Testimonio
a Diario de sus Notables Propieda-
des-el Sr. D. Candido Fernandez
Refere la Manera en- que esta Ma
ravillosa Medicina Hizo Desaparecsr
I'm Nal de Siete Amos de Duraci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

que recibo dos cartas al mes. cuah
do me extasfo ante esta fecundidad
antediluviana "iQuG quierc uSted =
me cOntestan-. eS que no tcnemo>
teatro,'
Por la lectura.
Luis Diue CGncjd.
Faux BonneS. agOsto 1922.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
Class lI-Open to Boys and Girls of Berkeley County
Public Schools
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB APARTMENT
Miss Amelia Mckown and c. l.. pitzer, Supt
~ | Orc, q Irdi,LidLIaI CIlLh Mcr,hers Q,k

Miss Amelia Mckown and c. l.. Pitzer, supt
Class i.-open to Individual Club Members Only
Each exhibitor must be regularly enrolled
All Club member and his or her project must have
been carried on under the supervision of the Agri-
cultural Extension Division as outlined in the Pro
jet Circular
Each exhibit will consist of: / The Project Cir
cuar furnished by tn Agricultural Extensi : Diyis-
ion with the records for the project filled in the
blank provided. 2. Exhibit of pig poultry, pota-
toes or garments required in the Project Circular
3, An Illustrated Booklet which is the Club members
own story written in his own language as described
in All Suggestion No 6: 4. Manila folder
tanning pages one and two of each of the All Sugges-
tons from No. to date of the Fair.
The basis Of awards for the different club projects
will be as outlined in the Project Circular for that
Project.
1st-Trip to Jackson Mills State Camp; end
$1,000; 3rd and 4th-$7.5O; 9TH and 6th-$5O0 7th
and Sth-$30o 9th and 1)th-S2OO 18th and 18th
S100.
g. Poultry Project. Entries also compete for spe.
cal prizes by breeds in the Poultry Dept)
1st-Trip to Jackson Mills State Camp 2nd-
$1,000: Bird and 4th-S7,5O; 9Th and 6th-$5 90; 7th
and Sth-S3oO 9th and 1Oth-$200; 18th and 18th
$100.
c. Potato Project
1st-Trip to Jackson Mills State Camp end
$3.50; 3rd-$5,OO; 4th-$2.5O; 5th-$1.0O; 6th-S1oO.
D.-Plain Sewing Project 1st Yr. Sewing
1st-Trlp to Jackson Mills State Cam9; end
$1,000; 3rd-s75O; 4th-75o Ftf, 9Th 18th. Sth, 9th.
$500; 10TH 18th, 18th, 18th, 14sa-s25O; 18th 18th
nth 18th. 19th-s2oo; 10Th 91st. 22nd, 23rd 24th'
18th, 26th, eth, 2Sth, Goth, 3Oth-$1O0
E.-Garment Making Project (2nd Year Sewins
1st-Trip to Jackson Mills State Camp; End
$1,000; 3rd-$7.5O; fh-$75O 5th and Gth-s5Oo
7th and Sth-s3o0; 9Th and 1Oth-S290; 18th and
12th--S100.
F.-wardrobe Project (ard Yr. sewins)
LIST Trip to Jackson Mills State Camp; md
$50; Srd-s5oO 4th-2.5O; 5th-$1.Oo; 6th-$1oo
G.-1st Yr. Canning Project
1st-S500; 2nd-$3.O0: 3rd-$2.00.
H.-Bread Making Project
1st-S5oO; 2nd-$3OO; 3rd-s20o; Attn $500
5th-S1.O0; 6th-s1OO.
l.-Fattenns Pis Project
tst-s5.oo; 2nd-s3.oo; ard-s2.5o;. 4th-s2oo
5th-s1.oo; 6th-s1oo; 7th-st.oo; sth-st.oo.
Glass II. Open to regularly organized All Clubs
of Berkeley County Awards will be made on basis
OF enrolled members completing projects and exhb-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
LOSES
SlOO,OOO SUIT

Wheeling, Sept. 81. - But twelve
minutes were required for a circuit
court jury to return a verdict for
the defendant this afternoon in the
100000 libel suit Of former City
Manager Homer G, Crago, against
A. w. PAUL.
The case went 10 tho jury at tho
conclusion Of the losing argument
Of Attorney James NJ, Ritz, for the
plaintiff. But one ballot was taken
by the jurors.
No motions were made by era
COS attorneys after the verdict had
been returned. Whether the case
will be appealed will be decided
later, it is understood, following a
conference Of counsel. A large mum
Der of exceptions were taken to rul-
ings of the court. and it may be
that the case will be carried up.
The question turned on whether
or not there was malice in the
publication Of the letter sent by
PAUL inviting libel suit. which
letter contained the charges carried
in tho recall petitions.
Tho case started last Tuesday
morning. Submission of testimony
WAS completed Yesterday and ar
.guments to the jury made today
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
SHENANDOAH jet.

Shenandoah Junction, Sept. a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Satterfeld are
camping at Bloomery, along the
Shenandoah River with Rev. AID
Mrs. c. f. Brandt.
Mrs. Nettie Woods spent Wed
nesday in Charles Town.
Mr.. Edward Corbett and Miss Nell
lie Southland were married in Char
les Town on Wednesday. The Rev.
7. NJ. Swan performed the cere-
ceremony. Miss Southland was one
OF the functions most popular girls
and their many friends wish the
young couple great happiness.
Mr.. Clarence Wright, who for the
past month has been very sick with
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Brantner, of
Washington are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Fmtney and Mr., and Mrs.
Y. NJ. Osbourn.
Mr.. Corbett spent Friday in Mar
tinsburg
The two extra y. & Q. railroad
gangs we're laid off on Thursday, TO
save expenses which threw about
forty mon out of work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
RLuEFlELp COLLEGE OPENS.

Buelield,, Sept. % Bmeheld COT
lege, located just outside the cor
porate limits Of BluefeId on the
Virginia side, started It's career as
an educational institution Thursday
with the enrolment Of approximate.
ly one hundred students DR. r. a
Lansfell. president of the college
speaking at the first public meeting
of the school yesterday predicted
when the present building program
was completed it would be a two
million dollar institution. The school
will have its football opening No
vembcr s.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
EIGHT ARE INDICTED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
At CHARLES TOWN
Petit Jury To Start There
Next Tuesday.

Charges presented for the inYes-
tigation of the grand jury kept
that body busy on Tuesday, the
opening day OF the September term
of the Jefferson Circuit Court. In
all, nearly 40 witnesses were ex
amined. Felony indictments were
found against eight accused per
sons. Three were indicted for mis-
demeanors. Violations Of the State
Prohibition laws figured prominent
iy in the felony charges.
The following felony indict-
ments were returned; Charles Hout
and Calvin Mccoy, for entering
the dwelling Of Lydia Stevenson
at Shenandoah junction, and steal
ing therefrom one Victrola music
machine valued at 500.
Thompson Stevenson and lsreal
Dotson, for breaking and entering
the store OF Samuel Manstoff in
Charles Town, and carrying off
sundrv articles OF stock and cash,
Henry Bracket, operating a
moonshine still and selling its out
put to sundry customers.
Ulysses Wallace, operating stlll
and selling moonshine liquor, MS
place of business being at FRANK
lintown near Rippon.
John Kindall, moonshine oper
ator with a plant near the old ce-
ment mill site on the Potomac r.y-
er below Shepherdstown.
Edward Turner, selling absinthe,
moonshine and compounds Of the
two, in aG liti0n to manufacturing
moonshine.
Misdemeanor indictments
Clarence Ingram, assault and
battery on Henson Staubs, Of near
Silver Grove.
John Twyman. selling moonshlne
in Charles Town.
Edgar Snowden, carrying cen
cealed weapon.
The grand jury Investigated the
alleged sale Of tickets in the Now
Louisiana lottery, the charge being
preferred against W. L. Fink, Il
Norfolk and Western Railway en-
ploye, but failed to find an indict-
ment against him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23

Court confirmed the sale Of the
quarry equipment Of the Southern
Limestone Company, the decree for
the sale being entered in case IN
which Mcdonald Brothers were
plaintiffs against the company.
An injunction order was entered
against John r. Porterfeld. Trus'
tee, on petition of J. j. Pittman,
restraining the trustee from selling
the Mount Hammond farm, I'VE
miles south of Charles Town.
Two divorce cases wherein Robt
s. Brown is plaint.c and Mary
Brown, defendant in one, and M.
3. Goladay and G. b. Goladay, the
parties to the other were referred
to II. V. Sheetz to take deposit
tons and report at a future term.
Motion for a new trial oyerru-
cd in the case Of Coffman and Gil
more VS. {. F. Wall and judgment
entered for defendant on a verdict
OF n jury for $93l.48.
The cases Of Florence LockhaG
VS. II A. Lockhart; and H. \. Lock
hart vs. Florence Lockhart being
suits for maintenance and divorce
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
GETS TWO NEW ROUTES.

Washington, Sept % Favorable
action was announced today by the
Postoffice Department on two re
quests made by Congressman Geo.
NJ. Bowers % the establishment
of rural route from Summit Point,
w Va, accommodating IS families
and GU the establishment of a rural
route from Pisgah to Morgantown,
accommodating a large number Of
residents in lumber and mining viii
lagos. The Pension Bureau has
awarded Andrew Shillingburg $50
per month. and William J. Grimm, Of
Terra Alta, $50 per month.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23

(bl WyandoUes
Co Rhode Island Reds
(d) Asiatics
(e) Leghorns
tfl Minorcas and Anconas
(g) Orphingtons
(h) Polish
0l Cornish
G) Bantams (premium only on pairl
NOTE-The following classes of special prizes
have been donated by poultrymen interested in the
development of the purebred focks of Berkeley
County. Each of the men who offer the prizes has
purebred stock of the variety for which prize is
offered The prizes given to encourage the use
of purebred chickens and Matching eggs may be
bought from these or other poultrymen'
Class H.
Open to members of Boys and Girls Clubs who take
the poultry project. pen should consist CT
cockerel and two pullets The pens will also com
pete for the prize offered in Glass Ill for the best
nen in the show. If no entry Is made for any one
prize, the prize will be divided proportonaely be-
tween the first and second prizes offered for this
variety in Glass H. Members of Clubs may enter
single cockerels In Glass Ill., Additional prizes will
be given for credits in poultry scluh work az ind.
Gated in Club Department.
tan Best pen of Barred Rocks;
list prizes o0--Gano Bros, r. 4.
End prize-$2 o0-Cano Bros. II. 4.
th Best pen Of Rhode Island Reds
LIST prizes .00--Fenton Gall II. 4.
md prize-S2 .OO-Fenton Gall r. A.
(c) Best pen of White Wyandottes:
1st prize 5000. r Billmeyer, Martinsburg,
2nd prize-S200-J. p. Blmeyer, Martinsburg.
I'd Best pen S. c. White Leghorns:
lst prize $500. II. Daniels, Shenandoah Jet.
end prize-$2 00-J. II. Daniels Shenandoah Jet.
Class ~.
Open to any resident OF the county. pen should
consist of a cockerel and four puets Pens OF cock
and hens may compete for the best pen in the show.
(a) Best pen of Barred Rocks:
LIST prize 81 .O0-W. l.. Hendricks, Martnsbnrg.
End prlze-Seting of eggs. Harry Grove, CITY
(b) Best pen of Rhode Island Reds:
list prizes 00-John r. Snapp Tablers.
2nd prize-$2.O0-E. d. Mccormick, City.
(c) Best pen OF White Wyandottes:
LIST prize -S300-H II. Murphy, Berkeley sta
end prize 2.00-H r. Murphy, Berkeley Sta
I'D Best pen OF White Leghorns:
1st prize s250-Amond Watson, Marnsburg.
end prize-$200
(e) Best pen in show:
LIST prize--l00 lbs Purna chick feed and 100
lbs. Purina chicken chowder-Miler supply
COMPANY
90 Best Barred Rock Cockere;
LIST prize-$3 0OThe j. N. Thatcher Co.
End prize 200-The ]. N. Thatcher Co
co Best Rhode Island Red Cockerel:
list prize-$3.00-H. l.. Snapp, Pikeside
End prize 2.00-Rev. h. G. Messick, Jones Spg.
CHI Best White Wyandotte Cockerel:
LIST prize-~S3.00
End prze-$200
% Best White Leghorn Cockere:
list prze-$200--J. p. Durham, Martnsburg.
End prize S20o--E d. Mccormick, Marinsbg.
Cd Best Bird in show:
Special prze--1OO bis. choice scratch feed.
Wilson Groeey.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING
ENTRIES AND EXHIBlT~

= / Entries should be made at the office of the
General Superintendent, Court House, Martins burg,
as early as possible. Entries may be made in per-
son or by mail. Entries will also be received at
the Fair Grounds Tuesday, October Bird up to II:
A NJ but it is earnestly desired that all entries be
made before that day if at all possible in order
facilitate the work of entering and classifying the
exhibits.
> All entries in the Poultry Department must be
made by Sept. 30h, and all entries of School Elk
hbits by Sept. Goth, noted in the rules Of these
respective Departments.
3. No entry fee will be charged except in the
Poultry Department.
A. Exhibits may not compete for prizes in
than one class, except as specifically noted in the
compete for individual prizes.
3. All articles must be placed in the position as
signed to them by the Superintendent of their re-
Tuesday OcOber 3rd Those arriving later cannot
compete for prizes except with the express permits
sion of the General Superintendent
6. Exhibits must comprise exactly what is called
for the premium list in order to compete for
prizes.
:. Each article entered for premium must bear
the classification tag issued when the entry is made
s. Judges will be strictly non-partisan from with
out the county, and their JUDGMENT will be final.
g. Blue ribbon carries first premium, red ribbon
second premium. Premiums will be paid on or before
October Goth, 1922 by check Only. Any premium
check unclaimed by November 1st 1922 will be for
feited to the Fair Association
10. No premium will be awarded to an exhibit
that does not merit it.
H. The Fair A ISOLATION will take every precau-
ton for the safekeeping of articles placed upon
exhibition after their arrival and arrangement, but
will not be responsible for any loss damage that
NAV occur and upon this condition only will entries
be received.
H. No article entered for a premium may be re-
moved from the grounds until the fair is over with
out written order from the fair officials. Violation
of this rule will forfeit claims premium
H. Should the receipts be short because of some
unavoidable cause the Fair Association reserves the
right to pay pro the gross receipts after de-
Quoting expenses, and thereby discharge the obliga
tt-,s of the Association for the current year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
lrtinsburg Fair Premium List
Officers and Directors
TOTHE PUBLIC

October 3, A. 5 and 6, 1922 will behold
the Martinsburg Fair conducted for the
first time under the auspices of the Ber-
kelley County Agricultural Association.
The Martinsburg Fair is organized in
order that our city and county shall be
aggressive as we'll as progressive and
gradually moving in advance to a bet
ter and higher standard Of living and
serving whereby we make our homes
the greatest product of our civilization.
For this purpose time and place is set
apart to assemble the product of field
and shop, discuss ideas, methods and
plans for the betterment and improve
ment in the several departments of la
Dor, from which, by the blessings Of
God, comes our national wealth and
happiness.
1t is the wish of the management to
make this Fair Bigger and Better
than ever and that all succeeding Fairs
shall grow in abundance in the great
field Of service
Fairs and Expositions the Timekeepers that
mark the Progress of States and Nations
Mckinley.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
MARTIN BECOMES ELK

Announcement was made in Clarks-
burg that oua of those In tho class
initiated by Clarksburg Lodge No.
4S2, Benevolent and Protective Or.
der OF Elks, TT ofday night as feat
nro Of the closing session OF the
annual ;eunion of tho West Virginia
Eiks' Association, was Fob Martin,
h AavyWe !.ht hover.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
col. TIERNEY DEAD,

Charleston, Sept. Cool. L. r,
Tierney. prominent coal operator
died at his home at Powhatan early.
this morning from stroke OF apo
plexy suffered last Wednesday. He
was interested In number of the
most valuable coal properties in the
Pocahontas field. and was known as
Ia Democratic leader in the southern
part of the state.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23


All entries must be in the hands Of the General
Superintendent by September 30th in order that
proper facilities for caring for the birds may be
made.
exhibitors at the of so cents for single COOP and
so cents for pens. This amount must accompany
entry blank.
NOTE-The above rules do not apply to the Boys
and Girls Club exhibits of Glass II these furnish
their coops dare entered as part of the club
program. pen consists of one cock and four hens
or cockerel and four pullets,
The management reserves the right to reject any
entry
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
ROUGH WEATHER FOR HUGHES

Washington, Sept. 22.-Secre-
tary of State Hughes Is getting a
taste of Atlantic roughness en-
route back to the United States
from South America. according to
n message received here today by
naval radio.
The U. s. s. Maryland has en-
countered heavy seas, the dispatch
stated. with hugo waves OCCASION
ally rolling the battleship.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
ToTHE MAKES ANOTHER TRY

Dover, England. Sept. 23.--Char-.
los Tothe. OF Boston. who started
at o'clock last night to swim the
English Channel from England to
France. was half way across at 7
o'clock this morning and was
swimming strong
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
FIND MURDERED CHlNAMAN.

New York. Sept 22.--The body OF
an unidentified Chinese about 3Ss
years old, was found today tied up
in sack in the hallway OF a tene-
ment In Chinatown. Police believed
he was victim OF either the latest
Tong war or gambling feud The
man had been srangled to death.
then wrapped in n blanket and
stuffed into a sailors dufflebag.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DEPARTMENT
T. r. Butts, Superintendent.
, Omen TO Public Schools of Berk

Glass Open to Public Schools of Berkeley Co.
Exhibits in this class will be judged upon the bas-
is of quality and taste in arrangement Entries
this class must be in the hands of c. G. Degen, Court
House, Martinsburg. by September goth. at which
time the space available for the class will be divided
by lot among the schools entering and each school
notified of its position and the amount of space avail
able.
(a) Best exhibit from any school in the County
Possession of Silver Loving Cup donated by Old Ma
tOna Bank for year permanent property Of
school winning it three consecutive times).
1st 2nd
(b) Best exhibit from graded school. 4. $500 $500
Co Best exhibit from room rural school 800 200
Cd Best exhibit from l room rural school 200 100
(e) Teacher bringing school exhibit longest
Class I-Open to Boys and Girls Of Berkeley County
SchnnLs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
Class IV.-Fancy Work
Mrs. |. r. Graham and Miss Beulah Ramsbure, in

Class V.-Farm Womens Clubs
Open to organized Farm Women's ClUbs of Berke
ley County
Mrs. n. L. Smith, in Charge.
(a) Best display of canned preserved, and dried
products, and fancy work mado by Farm Womens
Club of Berkeley County the handiwork of its
members.
1st end Bird
$500 $500 $500
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
LIS of Premiums
LADIES DEPARTMENT

LADIES DEPARTMENT
Mrs. n. c. Thatcher, Superintendent
Class L-Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Mrs. J. Frank VanMetre, in Charge.
1st End
(a) BFst collective exhibit canned
VeeetaM97. canned fruits Jelly,
p'eseiye nd sweet pickle. ..,".7. $500 Sl.Q0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
TELLER WAS MAKING
BOOZE IN MARYC AN D

The blow" said Bruce II. Zeller,
st. James. Md, "is too much"
when prohibition officers swooped
down on him and confscated two
60-gallon stills, and four barrels Of
mash, Zeller's lame excuse was
that he was forced to make whis-
key to save his home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
HORSE AND PONY CONTESTS.
s~Tetrnus ~ Ptzcr. Superintendent

Horse and pony contests will be held 230 7. M,
Thursday. October 9Th. Entries must be made as for
other departments and an!mas must be grounds
by / 100 +. NJ. October 9Th.
Class 1.--Horsc3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
W. VA, EVENING JOURNAL

itng. prizes by members exhibiting and secre.
tary's books.
1st End Srd 4th 5th
$3.50 $500 $3.50 $3.50 500
9Th eth Sth 9th 10th
S1.00 s100 s100 s100 S100
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
FRUITS DEPARTMENTS.

NJ, S, Foster and NJ. NJ Brown Superintesdents.
All fruit must have been grown by exhibitor.
Fruit entered display cannot be entered for in.
dividual plate premiums
Class Apples.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23
FARM CROPS DEPARTMENT
n. L. Smith, Superintendent.

All entries must have been grown by exhibitor in
1922
Class Corn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-23

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